“I want another reading.”
You already have a CT report, but want a clearer written explanation and a second review of the available image series.
CT scan second opinion online
Already have a CT scan and want another look?
Request information for an additional written CT review in English, Spanish, or both. Useful when your report mentions cancer, lymph nodes, fluid, nodules, a mass or findings you do not fully understand.
What patients ask
Report doubt
No report
Bilingual clarity
Cancer concern
Fluid or effusion
Nodules
Three clear reasons to request a second look.
“The CT was done, but nobody explained it.”
The case can be screened to see whether the image link, study quality and clinical question are enough for an initial interpretation.
“My family needs to understand it.”
You may request English, Spanish, or both, so the information is easier to discuss with your treating physician.
“The report mentions a mass, metastasis or lymph nodes.”
The goal is to understand what the CT describes, not to create alarm or replace local care.
“The CT says there is fluid.”
Fluid is reviewed by location, amount and associated findings such as inflammation, masses or lymph nodes.
“There is a nodule and I am worried.”
Prior images, size, location and appearance matter when organizing the next questions.
Before payment
The case is reviewed for feasibility first.
- CT body region: head, chest, abdomen, pelvis, spine, extremity or whole body.
- Approximate date of the CT scan.
- Whether a previous radiology report exists.
- Whether there is a link to view or download the complete study.
- The main question you want clarified.
Important scope
Useful for
International patients
Not for
An additional review, not an emergency service.
Understanding a CT report, organizing questions and deciding what to discuss with your local doctor.
Requirements vary by country. The review is intended as an additional written opinion for personal understanding and medical conversation.
Emergencies, urgent symptoms, replacing local medical care or guaranteeing official reporting requirements in every country.
Start with the information request.
Do not include study links, access codes, passwords, diagnoses or sensitive clinical details in the first form. We first need to know what study you have and what you want clarified.
Request information