When another perspective helps
Shape, asymmetry or a change in expression concerns you. You are unsure about a proposed plan or want to know whether to wait. A second opinion helps clarify these questions; it is not a remote judgment of another physician’s work.
Useful information
More precise treatment information makes the discussion more useful. If records are unavailable, say so rather than guessing.
- Treatment date, area and product name, if known.
- Volume or dose and any records provided.
- Before and after photographs, where available, through an agreed private channel.
- What concerns you, when it appeared and how it has changed.
Deciding what comes next
An in-person assessment comes first. A next step may be observation, additional examination, another specialist or discussion of treatment. The feasibility of correction cannot be promised from a photograph or description.
When help is urgent
Severe or increasing pain, a marked skin-colour change, visual symptoms or other sudden serious symptoms after treatment require immediate medical assessment. Contact the treating physician or seek emergency care; do not wait for an Instagram reply.
Common questions
Can I come after treatment elsewhere?
Yes, you can arrange a consultation about your concerns. Bring previous treatment information where possible.
Can I arrange correction straight away?
Assessment comes first. Feasibility, timing and risks are discussed individually.
Can I post a photograph in comments?
Avoid sharing medical information or records in public comments. Use a private channel agreed with the physician.
Website information · Updated 5 October 2026