Mentoring Medic Valuation and Information Accuracy Policy

Mentoring Medic

Valuation and Information Veracity Policy

Safety in cosmetic surgery depends on the veracity, integrity, and accuracy of the medical information provided by the patient.

Mentoring Medic structures surgical processes based on the information declared by the patient. Concealment, omission, or falsehood in medical data compromises the safety of the procedure and may void contractual coverages.

General Principle

Without complete and real information, there is no safe process.

Trust is not unilateral. It is reciprocal.

The information provided by the patient constitutes an essential basis for coordinating surgical processes with judgment, safety, and responsibility.

1. Mandatory Declaration of Medical History

The patient is obliged to declare, completely, truthfully, and updated, among others:

  • Chronic diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, or heart conditions.
  • Smoking or nicotine consumption in any form.
  • Use of psychoactive substances.
  • Regular alcohol consumption.
  • Previous surgeries.
  • Previous cosmetic procedures.
  • Drug allergies.
  • Current medications.
  • Psychological or psychiatric disorders.
  • Pregnancy or suspected pregnancy.
  • Actual body mass index.
The information provided constitutes a sworn statement for contractual purposes.

2. Consequences of Omission or Falsehood

Deliberate or negligent concealment of relevant information may result in:

  1. Cancellation of the surgical process.
  2. Loss of non-refundable administrative payments.
  3. Annulment of the contracted complications policy, in accordance with the insurer's clauses.
  4. Exoneration of Mentoring Medic's responsibility for events arising from such omission.
  5. Potential civil liability for damages caused by false information.
Mentoring Medic will not be responsible for complications arising from inaccurate or incomplete data provided by the patient.

3. Nature of Virtual Consultation

The initial virtual consultation is preliminary and indicative.

It is based exclusively on:

  • Information declared by the patient.
  • Photographs sent.
  • Preliminary exams shared digitally.

It does not constitute:

  • Definitive medical diagnosis.
  • Final surgical approval.
  • Guarantee of surgical fitness.
All surgical decisions are subject to a mandatory in-person medical evaluation performed by the treating surgeon.

4. Mandatory In-Person Consultation

The physical in-person consultation:

  • Allows for a direct clinical examination.
  • Verifies consistency between declared information and actual condition.
  • Determines definitive surgical fitness.
  • May modify or cancel the initially proposed plan.

The treating surgeon has technical autonomy to reject or restructure the procedure.

5. Risk Assessment and Right of Refusal

Mentoring Medic reserves the right to:

  • Suspend processes when medical inconsistencies are detected.
  • Reject candidates with high risk incompatible with elective surgery.
  • Request additional exams.
  • Require complementary medical certifications.
Cosmetic surgery is an elective procedure. Safety prevails over any commercial interest.

6. Shared Responsibility

The surgical process implies shared responsibility.

Mentoring Medic

  • Organizes
  • Verifies
  • Coordinates

The Patient

  • Declares
  • Updates information
  • Follows medical instructions
  • Informs of any changes in their health status before surgery
Omission of information breaks the safety balance of the process.

7. Final Declaration

The veracity of medical information is an essential condition for the structured support offered by Mentoring Medic.

Without complete and real information, there is no safe process.
Trust is not unilateral. It is reciprocal.

Safety begins with real information

All responsible coordination depends on a complete, updated, and truthful medical declaration. This is the first step to building a structured surgical process.

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