The first consultation for stem cell therapy normally covers medical history, examination, discussion of options, and an explanation of what the clinic proposes. It is an assessment rather than a formality, and a thorough one may conclude that treatment is not suitable. That outcome is a legitimate result of consultation, not a failure of it.
Bring recent test results, imaging, a current medication list, and a written summary of your condition. Providers assess more accurately with this material, and it makes the appointment considerably more productive. Ask whether documents can be sent in advance so that preliminary review happens before you arrive.
Use the appointment to ask what the plan involves, how many sessions, what would be measured, and what alternatives exist. Ask what happens if there is no change. Consultations that focus on scheduling rather than these questions leave you with less information than you need to decide sensibly. It is reasonable to leave a consultation without booking, and a clinic that treats that as normal is generally easier to deal with than one that presses for a decision.
