Prepare for a virtual holistic consultation—without sharing private details too early.

Organize what matters; protect what is private.

A useful first step is to separate contact information from private health information. The public HHH request form asks only for your name, contact details, time zone, the consultation type you are considering, and general availability. It does not ask you to describe symptoms, diagnoses, medications, or laboratory results.

Prepare private notes for the later intake conversation

Keep these notes for yourself until an appropriate private intake pathway is confirmed:

• Your three most important questions or goals, in priority order.
• A simple timeline of relevant changes, including approximate dates.
• A list of current regulated healthcare professionals and records that may be relevant.
• An up-to-date list of prescription medicines, over-the-counter products, vitamins, herbs, and supplements, including doses when known.
• Any language, hearing, vision, mobility, technology, or other accessibility support you need for a virtual appointment.

Medication boundary: Do not start, stop, or change a medicine because of this page. Direct medication-specific questions to your prescriber or pharmacist.

Bring questions about the service itself

Before paying or scheduling, ask enough questions to understand the scope and decide whether the pathway fits:

1. Which paid consultation option applies to this request, and what is included?
2. What information is needed in the private intake, and how should it be provided?
3. What does the complementary educational consultation not provide?
4. What are the fee, scheduling, cancellation, and follow-up terms?
5. When should a question be directed instead to a regulated healthcare professional?

Know the HHH request sequence

The public request form is the beginning of a review—not a confirmed booking. HHH first checks practitioner fit, availability, intake requirements, and the applicable fee. Payment and scheduling instructions are provided only after the request is reviewed. No payment is collected through the public inquiry form.

Keep regulated care involved

HHH consultations are complementary educational services. They do not diagnose disease, replace care from a regulated healthcare professional, or provide emergency services. If you may be experiencing a medical emergency, contact local emergency services.