Send us your scans, pathology and clinical notes. A senior Indian specialist reviews them and writes you a signed opinion you can hand to your own doctor. No travel. No video call required.
Most second-opinion services are vague about this. We would rather you knew before you paid.
Emergencies: This service is not for urgent or emergency situations. If your condition is deteriorating, contact your local emergency services or attend your nearest hospital. We cannot help within an emergency timeframe.
Records go into an encrypted portal. You write down the three questions you most want answered.
Our coordinator checks whether the panel can actually review your case with what you have sent. If something critical is missing, we tell you within 24 hours before you are charged.
Your case goes to a specialist in the relevant subspecialty. You are told their name, qualifications and NMC registration number.
A structured, signed document in your portal: the reviewer's reading of your records, their view on the proposed treatment, their answers to your questions, and what they would want clarified.
If we cannot help, you are not charged. If the panel concludes your records are insufficient for a meaningful review, or that no specialist we have can properly assess your case, we refund in full and tell you why.
MRI, CT, PET or X-ray. DICOM files where possible photographs of printed films are usually not readable enough for a specialist to rely on.
Biopsy and histopathology reports. Where a tissue diagnosis is central, note whether slides or a paraffin block exist.
Discharge summaries, operative notes, consultation letters, and the written recommendation you have been given.
Generic names and doses. Include anything stopped in the last six months.
A short, plain account of how your symptoms developed and what has been tried.
The most useful thing you can send. The opinion is written to answer them specifically.
That is the share of international cases in which our panel advised the patient against travelling to India because the original plan was sound, because their own system could treat them as well, or because the risk of travel outweighed the benefit. We publish it quarterly.
Quarter ending Q1/2026 · n = 507
We list only what our founding panel actually covers. If your condition is not here, tell us anyway we will say honestly whether we can help.
| Specialty | Typical cases reviewed |
|---|---|
| Oncology | Staging disputes, borderline pathology, chemotherapy vs surgery sequencing, operability |
| Cardiology & cardiac surgery | CABG vs PCI, valve intervention timing, device indications |
| Orthopaedics | Joint replacement necessity and timing, revision decisions, implant choice |
| Neurology & neurosurgery | Imaging reinterpretation, surgical necessity, differential diagnosis |
| Gastroenterology | Hepatobiliary decisions, transplant candidacy assessment, IBD management |
Nothing is charged until we confirm your records are sufficient for review.
Start my case — US$100 →US$100 flat.
That covers the specialist review and the written opinion. There is no consultation fee, no per-page charge and no upsell built into the price.
No.
The international second opinion is a records-only preparatory assessment. There is no live consultation, no diagnosis and no prescription. This distinction is legal as well as practical it is why the service can be offered across borders.
Only with your written consent, and it is arranged case by case.
Many patients find it more useful simply to hand the written opinion to their treating doctor.
Take it to your treating doctor before changing anything.
A contradiction does not mean your original doctor was wrong. Reasonable specialists reach different conclusions from the same records. Do not stop, start or alter any treatment on the strength of a remote written opinion alone.
No, and often we advise against it.
Medical travel is a separate service you would have to actively choose. The reviewing specialist is paid the same regardless of what they recommend.