Bring the questions
that matter to you.

Ask for any word you do not know to be explained. Leave room to write down the answer. An assessment is a review of your health.

For a named use, an FDA-approved medicine has been reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration. A pharmacist or doctor mixes or prepares a compounded medicine for a patient.

Board guidance · As of September 2026

State medical boards advise that patients must be able to ask their health professional questions after a visit.

Before the assessment

Who will assess me, and how can I check their permission to practise where I am?What else do you need to know before deciding whether medicine fits?Are tests or an in-person examination needed, and who arranges them?

About the medicine and pharmacy

What is the exact medicine, and is it FDA-approved or compounded?If it is compounded, what need does it meet that an approved product cannot?Which pharmacy makes or supplies it, and does it have permission to send it to my state?

About the full cost

What is the full ongoing cost, including visits, medicine, tests, and delivery?What changes after an introductory offer, and how do I stop recurring charges?What happens to my payment if no medicine is prescribed?

After the visit

Who can answer questions after the medicine arrives, and how do I reach them?What problems need urgent care, and what is the follow-up plan?What storage instructions apply, and whom do I contact about an unclear label?