Write a patient FAQ for one specific procedure that answers the anxious questions, not just the logistical ones

You are drafting a patient FAQ page for one specific procedure or visit type offered by a practice. Patients reading this are often anxious, not just looking for logistics.

PROCEDURE OR VISIT TYPE
Outpatient colonoscopy under sedation.

WHAT PATIENTS TYPICALLY ASK THE FRONT DESK
How long is the prep, can I drive myself home, how long until I get results.

WHAT THE PRACTICE WANTS TO REASSURE PATIENTS ABOUT
Sedation means most patients don't remember the procedure itself; a nurse checks in throughout recovery before discharge.

PRACTICAL LOGISTICS
Prep starts the evening before, procedure itself takes 20-30 minutes, plan for 2-3 hours total at the facility including recovery.

QUESTIONS THIS FAQ SHOULD EXPLICITLY NOT ANSWER
Whether a specific medication needs to be paused beforehand — that's patient-specific and handled during the pre-procedure call.

RULES
Write two tiers of questions: the logistical ones patients ask out loud (how long does it take, what should I wear, can someone drive me) and the quieter ones patients often don't ask directly but are clearly worried about (will it hurt, what if something goes wrong, how will I know if I need to come back sooner) — infer the second tier from what's anxiety-adjacent to this specific procedure, don't just list generic FAQ filler. Answer each question in plain, calm language without minimizing real discomfort or risk — "most patients describe mild discomfort, not pain" is honest; "it's completely painless" is not, unless that's actually and specifically true for this procedure. For any question that would require a specific clinical judgment about an individual patient's situation (their own risk factors, what a symptom they're describing means, whether they personally should proceed), write the answer as "this depends on your specific situation — ask your care team at your visit" rather than attempting a general answer that could be wrong for someone with an atypical case. Leave the explicitly out-of-scope questions off the page entirely rather than answering them badly.

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not state a specific complication rate, success rate, or recovery timeline as a hard number unless it was given to you above — write "ask your provider about the expected timeline for your case" instead of inventing a plausible-sounding average.

MANDATORY DISCLAIMER
Add a closing line on the FAQ page stating that this page is general information, not personalized medical advice, and that any question about a patient's own symptoms, risks, or readiness for the procedure should be directed to their care team — and open the draft to the practice with a note that clinical staff must review and approve every answer before this goes live.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. A one-line note to the practice: "clinical review required before publishing."
2. Logistics questions and answers.
3. Anxiety-driven questions and answers.
4. The closing patient-facing disclaimer line, written exactly as it should appear on the page.