In-person visit
When you need an in-person doctor

Not everything can be solved online. I help you understand — which doctor to see and what to ask An online consultation gives you a plan and direction. But only an in-person specialist can diagnose after an examination.

Book a consultation

An online consultation does not make a diagnosis and does not replace an in-person examination by a doctor.

We don’t treat online and don’t replace your doctor
For acute symptoms — see a doctor
An online consultation does not make a diagnosis
Files are used only for the consultation

Online consultation or in-person doctor?

What I can do online, and what requires an in-person examination

An online consultation is a good fit

  • Questions about development and age norms
  • Preparing for a doctor’s visit: what questions to ask
  • Understanding prescriptions and recommendations
  • Home exercises and massage elements
  • Parents’ peace of mind and tracking progress

You need an in-person doctor

  • Acute pain, fever, vomiting, seizures
  • Injuries, bruises, fractures, bleeding
  • Symptoms worsen instead of improving
  • Significant developmental delay needs examination
  • The prescribed treatment is not helping

Which specialist to see

Different symptoms — different doctors. A short guide for parents

Pediatrician

Initial examination, general condition, referrals to specialists.

First step

Neurologist

Questions of hypertonia, hypotonia, reflexes, seizures, behavior.

For neurological symptoms

Orthopedist

Musculoskeletal issues: hip joints, feet, posture.

For movement problems

Speech therapist

Speech delay, problems with swallowing, articulation, communication.

For speech delays

Developmental therapist

Comprehensive developmental support, motor skills, socialization, sensory.

Comprehensive support

Ophthalmologist

Crossed eyes, strabismus, no reaction to light, eye injuries.

For vision problems

How to prepare for a doctor’s visit

  1. Write down symptoms chronologically

    When it started, what changed, what you tried. A timeline helps the doctor understand the picture faster.

  2. Gather documents

    Hospital discharge card, ultrasound results, tests, reports. Not everything — only what relates to the current question.

  3. Prepare questions

    Write them down in advance so you don’t forget. I help you formulate questions during the online consultation.

  4. Record a short video

    If the child moves in an unusual way — record it. It helps the doctor see the dynamics.

  5. Be ready for the examination

    Bring diapers, water, a favorite toy. A calm child = a more accurate examination.

  • Does not diagnose online
  • Does not prescribe treatment
  • Does not replace an in-person doctor
  • For acute cases — referral to a doctor

An online consultation is consultative support, not treatment. For acute symptoms, see a doctor, go to the ER (SOR) or call the emergency number.

What I do when routing you to a doctor

How an online consultation helps you prepare for a specialist visit

I determine which doctor

Based on the described symptoms and developmental dynamics, I help you understand: pediatrician, neurologist, orthopedist or another specialist.

I prepare questions

Together we draft a list of questions so nothing is forgotten at the appointment. A structured conversation = a more accurate diagnosis.

I explain the terms

I translate medical terms into plain language. You’ll understand what the doctor is saying instead of nodding at unfamiliar words.

I support you after the visit

After the examination we go through the prescriptions: what to do, what it means, what the timelines are. I don’t leave you on your own.

Expectations vs reality at the doctor’s

What parents sometimes expect from a visit and what actually happens

  • Expectation

    The doctor will give an exact diagnosis in 5 minutes

    Reality

    An exact diagnosis requires examinations, tests and tracking over time. The first visit is the start of the process.

  • Expectation

    They’ll prescribe treatment and cure everything at once

    Reality

    Treatment is a process. The result depends on following recommendations and on time.

  • Expectation

    You need a lot of documents and tests

    Reality

    At the first visit — examination and referrals. Tests and scans — as prescribed by the doctor.

  • Expectation

    The doctor will solve everything, parents don’t need to do anything

    Reality

    Parents are the main partners in treatment. Home exercises, massage, observation — all of it matters.

From noticing the problem to a doctor’s visit

01

You notice

Day 1

02

Online consultation

Day 1–2

03

We choose a doctor

Day 2–3

04

Booking the specialist

Day 3–7

05

Examination and plan

Week 1–2

The whole path from noticing to examination takes 1–2 weeks. I help at every stage.

Parents’ stories

We didn’t know which doctor to see about hypertonia. After the online consultation we got a referral to a neurologist with ready-made questions. The doctor said we were well prepared.
Anna, Misha’s mum, 8 moPoland, Warsaw
We were afraid the doctor would prescribe a lot of medication. After the conversation we realized we could start with massage and gymnastics. The prescription turned out to be gentle.
Kateryna, Sofia’s mum, 5 moPoland, Kraków
After the orthopedist’s examination we didn’t understand what to do next. We returned to the online consultation — went through the prescriptions, made a home exercise plan. Calmly.
Olga, Makar’s mum, 3 moPoland, Gdańsk

Questions about a doctor’s visit

How do I know which doctor to see?

Start with an online consultation — we’ll review the symptoms and dynamics. I’ll help you understand: pediatrician, neurologist, orthopedist or another specialist.

What should I bring to the first appointment?

Hospital discharge card (if any), results of previous examinations, a list of questions. Not everything — only what relates to the current problem.

How long does a doctor’s visit take?

An initial appointment is 15–30 minutes. If additional examinations are needed, they’ll be prescribed and you’ll get a referral.

What if the doctor prescribes treatment we don’t like?

You can always get a second opinion. I help you formulate questions and find alternative approaches.

Can I combine an online consultation and an in-person doctor?

Yes, and that’s the optimal option. Online — for the plan and preparation, the in-person doctor — for the diagnosis and prescriptions.

What should I do after a doctor’s visit?

You return to the online consultation — we go through the prescriptions, make an action plan, set observation timelines.

Start with a simple request

Not included — important to understand

I do not make a final diagnosis
I do not prescribe medication
I do not replace an in-person doctor visit
I am not emergency care for acute conditions

170 zł, 30–45 minutes online. Without files or medical documents. Get a clear plan and peace of mind.

170 zł

5 steps in 2–4 weeks — from request to result