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Copy the exact wording of the term, then say where you found it.

Quote the term. That is the whole invitation. If a clause, an exclusion or a claim made you stop and reread, write down the exact words and where you found them.

Whatever you type here is not delivered anywhere, so keep your own copy of what you write and bring it to whoever is putting the agreement in front of you.

Individual cases belong with a licensed provider

Reading documents is the whole job here. The site examines no one and recommends no procedure. Your own skin, history and treatment are matters for a licensed provider. To prepare, the Academy lists the best questions to ask when considering a cosmetic treatment, and its cosmetic safety pages give the wider context.

Before you write

Four things make a term easy to read:

  • The exact wording of the term, copied as printed.
  • Where it appeared: a brochure, a consent form, a website or a conversation.
  • What you were told out loud about it.
  • The one question you want answered about it.

If the term concerns rosacea, the Academy's explanation of what rosacea is and DermNet's rosacea overview are two outside references to read first, whether you are in Byram or elsewhere.

The term you want read