Second opinion prep

Get clinical-evidence questions to ask your second-opinion doctor

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After-visit summary, MyChart export, screenshot, etc. · PDF/image

Sample questions to ask the doctor

Profile: a healthy 72-year-old.

“The big trials at my age found more bleeding than benefit from daily aspirin — is there newer evidence, or a reason specific to me, that changes the equation?”

You

Healthy, 72, no prior heart attack.

You were told

“Whether to start daily aspirin at your age is a delicate balance — pros and cons to weigh.”

The evidence

USPSTF (2022) recommends against aspirin for healthy adults 60+.
ASPREE (NEJM 2018): no net benefit, more bleeding in 70+.

“Does a daily vitamin D supplement actually lower my risk of falls or fractures? I’ve read USPSTF recommends against it for healthy older adults.”

You

Healthy, 72, lives independently.

You were told

“A daily vitamin D supplement is a sensible step to help prevent falls.”

The evidence

USPSTF recommends against vitamin D to prevent falls in healthy adults 60+.
Sanders 2010 (JAMA): a high annual dose increased falls and fractures.

Real findings from our audit of doctor-approved claims in OpenAI’s HealthBench — see more examples.

How it works

Upload what you were told

Add a doctor note, care plan, treatment recommendation, denial, screenshot, or AI answer.

After-visit summary
Portal message
Procedure recommendation
Medication recommendation
Insurance denial or rationale
AI medical answer
Screenshot of what you were told

We check the evidence

We retrieve clinical study details — population, intervention, comparators, and outcomes — to cross-check against your personal context.

What was actually claimed
Which studies or guidelines support it
Whether the study population matches you
Missing context like age, condition severity, medications, prior treatments
Evidence that may point the other way
Relevant studies your plan didn’t mention

You get a report

A cited evidence report with questions for your next visit.

What was claimed
What the evidence says
What may be missing
Whether the evidence appears to fit your situation
Questions to ask your doctor
Cited sources