Considering Your Options

Getting a second opinion.

A second opinion is a normal, sensible step — especially before a major treatment decision. It is your right, and it costs nothing to ask. Here is how to get one from Dr Khare and his team.

How it works

Contact the team

Call to let us know you would like a second opinion. The team will guide you on what to send and when to come, and answer any first questions.

Send your reports — or bring them

Share your reports with us in advance so they can be reviewed before you arrive, or simply bring them with you to your visit. The more complete the records, the more useful the opinion.

We review everything carefully

Dr Khare goes through your reports and imaging in full — not just the summary — to understand your situation properly.

Multidisciplinary review, if needed

Where it adds value, your case is discussed at a multidisciplinary tumour board (MDT), so surgical, medical and radiation oncology, radiology and pathology can weigh in together.

A clear, personalised plan

You receive a recommendation you can understand and act on — whether that confirms your current plan or suggests an alternative worth considering.

Be prepared

What to send or bring.

Helpful records

Your biopsy / histopathology (HPE) report
Imaging — mammogram, ultrasound, MRI or PET-CT — both the films/images and the reports
Any prescriptions, treatment records, or discharge summaries
A short note of your questions, so nothing is forgotten

No pressure

It is just clarity.

A second opinion works alongside your existing doctors — there is no obligation to change anything. The goal is simply that you feel confident and fully informed about the path ahead.

Send us your reports.

Call the team to arrange your second opinion and find out the best way to share your records.

Call +91 93192 32444 → Clinic location & timings

This page is for general information only and is not a substitute for personal medical advice. A second opinion is provided after reviewing your records and, where appropriate, examining you. It does not create a doctor–patient relationship until you are formally seen.