You can ask for an explanation to be slower, shorter, or written down. Start with the question that feels most important to you.
What are we trying to change?
What health concern are we addressing? What would count as a useful result? How would we know whether the plan is helping? Those questions keep the goal in view.
Why this particular medicine?
What is the full product name? Is it a ready-made medicine or a custom preparation? What other choices could meet the same need? Please explain why this option is being considered.
Who will be responsible?
Who will assess me, who will write a prescription if one is appropriate, and which pharmacy will supply it? How can I reach the person responsible when I have a question?
What needs checking for me?
Which details about my health and the medicines I take are needed? Do you need records, a test, or an in-person examination? Who will explain the results and the next step?
What am I agreeing to pay?
What is included in the quote? Which fees repeat? What does a later month cost? How do I leave, and what happens to any unused payment? Ask for the terms in writing.
What if I leave undecided?
Can I take the information away and think about it? What question remains unanswered? A conversation can end with a clearer question rather than an immediate choice.