Do these articles replace a medical appointment?
No. They explain general health concepts but do not diagnose a condition, recommend a personal treatment, or create a physician-patient relationship.
Frequently asked questions
Answers about the educational library, laboratory tests, MERHI ONE, and clinical appointments in Brazil.
No. They explain general health concepts but do not diagnose a condition, recommend a personal treatment, or create a physician-patient relationship.
No. Medication or supplement changes should be discussed with the licensed professional responsible for your care.
Results should be considered with symptoms, medical history, medications, physical findings, and overall risk. A single value is rarely sufficient.
No. My medical practice is limited to Brazil. I do not provide medical consultations, prescriptions, or personalized review of test results to patients located in the United States or any other country outside Brazil. This English-language page explains my approach to care in Brazil. It is not an offer of medical services abroad.
No. Telemedicine visits are limited to patients who are physically located in Brazil at the time of the appointment. This applies to Brazilian citizens and existing patients as well. If you are outside Brazil and need medical care, contact a health care professional authorized to practice where you are.
No. MERHI ONE is an independent global health education initiative. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or provide individual medical care.
For information about medical appointments in Brazil, use the WhatsApp link on this website.
Your Visit with Dr. Elias Tamer — Care in Brazil
Continue exploring
Related reading from MERHI ONE Global, an independent health education project, to explore concepts, evidence and limitations.