Written spine case review

Get a plain-language written MRI review from a spine surgeon.

$299 · written PDF report within 72 hours

Spine MRI reports are hard to read. A board-certified, fellowship-trained spine surgeon reviews your report and symptoms and writes you a clear report — what the findings mean, what questions to ask, and what next steps may be reasonable to discuss with your doctor.

See what you get

Here's an actual review.

Before you decide, see exactly what lands in your inbox — the first page of a real written review (identifying details changed for privacy).

First page of a sample SpineClarity written MRI review
Sample preview The first page of a real review will appear here. (Drop sample-review-cover.png in the site root.)
Request your review — $299 View the full sample (PDF) →
The waiting period

Spine patients often wait weeks or months for clarity.

Many patients receive an imaging report before they ever meet with a spine specialist. That can leave important questions unanswered.

01
Is this finding serious?
02
Could this explain my pain?
03
Do I need to see a surgeon?
04
Is this urgent?
05
Should I consider physical therapy, injections, or more testing?
06
What should I ask at my appointment?
How it works

A written spine surgeon review of your case.

Three quiet, deliberate steps. No phone calls, no waiting room — a clear report you can read on your own time and bring to your next appointment.

STEP / 01

Submit your information

Complete a short intake form about your symptoms, pain pattern, prior treatments, and goals.

Imaging upload — coming soon
STEP / 02

A spine surgeon reviews your case

Your information is reviewed by a board-certified, fellowship-trained spine surgeon — not a chatbot, and not a generic health article.

STEP / 03

Receive a written review

You receive a clear written report designed to help you better understand your imaging report and prepare for your next medical visit.

What you receive

What your SpineClarity review may include.

Each review is composed by hand. The exact contents depend on your case, your symptoms, and the findings on your report.

A plain-English summary of your imaging report
A review of how your symptoms may relate to the reported findings
Whether surgical consultation may be reasonable to discuss
Whether additional imaging or workup may be helpful
Common non-surgical options patients may discuss with their doctors
A preparation checklist for your next appointment
Questions to ask your physician or spine surgeon
Red-flag symptoms that should prompt urgent medical care
Dr. Ohiorhenuan, board-certified spine surgeon
About the reviewer

Reviewed by a practicing spine surgeon.

SpineClarity reviews are led by Dr Ifije Ohiorhenuan, a board-certified, fellowship-trained spine neurosurgeon specializing in complex spine conditions, spinal deformity, and degenerative spine disease.

Dr. Ohiorhenuan currently practices at the University of Kansas and is licensed in Missouri, Kansas, Arizona and California.

Missouri Kansas Arizona California

After reviewing thousands of spine cases, Dr. Ohiorhenuan created SpineClarity to help patients better understand their imaging reports, symptoms, and possible next steps while they wait for in-person care.

Board-certified Fellowship-trained Complex spine Spinal deformity Degenerative disease
Scope & limits

What this is — and what it is not.

We're transparent about what a written review can and cannot do, so you can use it well alongside your medical team.

What it is

SpineClarity is a written spine case review.

It is intended to help you understand your submitted information and prepare for discussion with your local medical team.

Not emergency care

SpineClarity is not emergency care.

If you have new or worsening weakness, loss of bowel or bladder control, numbness in the groin or saddle area, fever with severe back pain, recent major trauma, or rapidly worsening symptoms — seek urgent or emergency medical care immediately.

Not a substitute

SpineClarity does not replace an in-person evaluation.

A written review cannot perform a physical exam, review every possible medical factor, or make final treatment decisions. Diagnosis and treatment decisions should be made with a clinician who can examine you and review your complete medical history and imaging.

Is this right for you?

Who a written review helps — and who should not use it.

A written review is for understanding and preparing between visits. It is not for emergencies or for replacing the doctors who treat you.

A good fit if you
  • Have a recent spine MRI or CT report you don't fully understand
  • Are waiting weeks for a specialist and want to prepare
  • Want to know what the findings may mean and what to ask
Not the right tool if you
  • Have urgent red-flag symptoms — seek care now, not a review
  • Need an emergency evaluation, a diagnosis, or a prescription
  • Want something that replaces your treating clinician
Early-access promise

If it isn't worth it, I'll make it right.

Since this is an early version of the service, I want it to be genuinely useful. If you feel the report wasn't worth the price, reply within 7 days and I'll make it right.

Request your review

Request your written review.

$299 · written PDF report within 72 hours. One quick safety check first, then you can request your review.

  • After payment, a short secure (HIPAA-compliant) intake form — you upload your report there, never on this page.
  • A board-certified, fellowship-trained spine surgeon reviews your case by hand — not a chatbot.
  • Your written PDF report arrives within 72 hours.
First page of a sample SpineClarity review See a real sample review Weighing it up? Open the full sample PDF →
First, a quick safety check.

Do you have any of these right now?

Not ready to request a review?

Prepare for your appointment — free.

Get the free MRI appointment checklist: the questions to ask, what to bring, and how to make the most of a short visit. No payment, no medical records — just your email.

Get the free MRI appointment checklist →