Medical Follow-up

Follow-up sounds like administration. It is the opposite: it is the only mechanism by which anyone finds out whether your recovery is going the way it should, early enough to do something about it.

A complication caught at day four is a conversation. The same complication noticed at day fourteen, by a patient who was not sure whether what they were seeing was normal, is a different situation entirely. That gap is what follow-up exists to close.

What we do

• Scheduled in advance — your review dates are set as part of your plan, before your procedure
• On the days that matter — timed to your specific procedure, not to a generic calendar
• With the people who treated you — not a call centre and not a form
• Wounds, swelling and progress — checked properly, and the plan adjusted if your body says so
• Your questions — including the ones you feel silly asking. Those are usually the useful ones.

Knowing what is normal

Before you leave you are told what to expect over the coming weeks: what is normal, what is not, and what to do about it. Most worries during recovery are not complications — they are patients with no reference point. We give you one.