Frequently asked questions about spine assessment and care

Here you will find practical answers before the first visit: what to bring, how booking works, when MRI makes sense, and where to find prices.

Before the first visit

Here you will find practical answers before the first visit: what to bring, how booking works, when MRI makes sense, and where to find prices.

Bring available medical reports, imaging findings, medication information, and a short description of how your symptoms behave.

If you are unsure which service to choose, start with the first visit or contact and describe your symptoms.

The first visit is used to understand your symptoms, review available documentation, and explain a practical next step.

Not always. If you have MRI or CT, bring them. If not, the first visit can help decide whether they are needed.

Bring available medical reports, imaging findings, a medication list, and a short description of your symptoms.

You do not need specialist preparation. Comfortable clothing and a clear description of your symptoms are enough.

It can be, but suitability depends on symptoms, findings, and safety. Some conditions need another appropriate care pathway.

Yes. Information about what you completed and how you responded is useful for planning.

Seek urgent medical care for new limb weakness, bladder or bowel control problems, numbness in the saddle area, fever, injury, or rapid worsening.

Reservation means choosing or agreeing on a date and time. Payment is handled later by agreement at the visit.

Prices are listed on a separate Pricing page and include the current initial consultation and session options.

Choose the first visit or contact. Based on your symptoms, the team can direct you to the appropriate next step.