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Safety & Scope

Clear Boundaries Protect Patients

Second Opinion is a post-prescription medication education platform. Here is exactly what we can and cannot do — stated plainly, because your safety depends on this being clear.

We Can Help You

  • Explain your prescribed medicines

    "Here's what your prescribed medicine is generally used for."

  • Clarify how to take them

    "Here's how the prescription instructs you to take it."

  • Flag potential clarification needs

    "This combination may require clarification with your clinician."

  • Identify symptoms needing prompt attention

    "These symptoms may require prompt medical attention."

  • Provide a structured medication summary

    Downloadable, plain-language guide to your medicines.

  • Prepare you for your next clinician visit

    We help you formulate the right questions for your doctor.

We Cannot

  • Diagnose new medical conditions
  • Prescribe medication or change your existing dosage
  • Advise you to independently stop a prescribed treatment
  • Replace your treating doctor, specialist, or hospital
  • Provide emergency medical care
  • Make promises about treatment outcomes
  • Tell you that your treating doctor is wrong — we frame concerns as 'requires clarification or clinical reassessment'

In a Medical Emergency

If you or someone you know is experiencing a life-threatening emergency, call emergency services immediately. Do not wait for a Second Opinion consultation.

India: 112
Ambulance: 108

Our Escalation Commitment

If a doctor on our platform identifies something during your consultation that requires urgent attention, they will flag it immediately. You will receive a clear message directing you to seek appropriate medical care — whether that means visiting a clinic, urgent care, or calling emergency services. This message will appear even if the doctor's session ends unexpectedly.

Our platform never overrides or delays emergency guidance. Escalation messaging is always visible and persistent until you acknowledge it.

“Clear boundaries protect patients and preserve the role of the treating clinician.”