Treatment in India
Every specialty we cover, with indicative partner-hospital prices and the expected hospital stay beside each one. Start with your condition or the procedure you have been offered. Whichever you choose, the first step is the same: a specialist reads your reports and talks to you on video, before you spend anything on travel.
- Specialties covered
- Cancer, heart, orthopaedics, transplant, spine, neuro, urology, gynaecology, bariatric
- Prices
- Real indicative package prices from partner hospitals, dated July 2026
- Included in packages
- Hospital charges, surgeon's fee, in-stay medicines, implants and consumables
- Not included
- Pre-operative investigations, flights, visa, accommodation, complications
- Our fee to you
- None. The hospital pays us, so your bill is never marked up
- First step
- A free video consultation with the specialist who would treat you
The specialties
Nine specialties, with more than fifty procedures priced. If your condition is not listed, a teleconsultation still covers it.
The shortest and least expensive treatments
People often assume that travelling for treatment only makes sense for something major. These are the procedures where the trip is short and the price is low enough that many patients are surprised, all with stays of one to three days.
| Procedure | Indicative cost | Hospital stay |
|---|---|---|
| Kidney or ureteric stone removal | $2,000 | 1–2 days |
| Adenoidectomy | $2,000 | 1 day |
| Prostate surgery (TURP) | $2,200 | 2 days |
| Core decompression with stem cells (hip) | $2,500–3,000 | 2 days |
| Parathyroid gland excision | $2,700–3,000 | 2 days |
| Laparoscopic hysterectomy | $3,000–4,000 | 4 days |
| Thyroidectomy, open / robotic | $3,500 / $6,500 | 2 days |
| Knee replacement, one knee | $3,700 | In your estimate |
| Angioplasty with one stent | $3,800 | 3 days |
| Endoscopic pyloric dilatation | $4,000 | In your estimate |
| Laparoscopic Heller's cardiomyotomy (achalasia) | $4,500–5,000 | 5 days |
| Bypass surgery (CABG) | $4,600 | 6–7 days |
How this works
- Send your reports. Scans, blood results, biopsy or angiogram films, and a short description of the problem in your own words.
- Talk to the specialist on video. Not a coordinator or a salesperson, the doctor who would treat you. Free, and with no obligation. An interpreter can be arranged.
- Get a written estimate. Covering the treatment, the expected stay and the follow-up, so you can plan properly or decide against travelling.
- Visa and travel. The hospital issues an invitation letter for your medical visa, and a companion can travel on a medical attendant visa.
- Treatment and follow-up. Reviews continue by video once you are home, with your medication and instructions given to you in writing.
Why we start with a consultation rather than a price list
Most medical travel sites are built to get you on a plane. Ours is built to get you an answer, which sometimes means telling you that travelling is not worth it: that your treatment is available at home, that surgery is not yet due, or that what you have been offered elsewhere is more than you need.
Prices are on these pages because you deserve to plan rather than guess, and because publishing real figures is rarer in this field than it should be. But a price without an opinion is not much use. The number that matters is the one in your written estimate after a specialist has read your reports, and that costs you nothing to obtain.
Questions patients ask
Are these prices real, or a starting figure that goes up?
They are indicative package prices taken from partner hospital price lists, dated July 2026, and published so you can plan. They are not quotations, and your own figure depends on your diagnosis, the plan of treatment and how you respond. What you can rely on is the written estimate you receive after a specialist has reviewed your reports, which arrives before you commit to anything.
What is included in a package price?
Hospital charges, the surgeon's fee, medicines given during your hospital stay, and any implants and consumables. That last item matters: stents, heart valves, joint implants and spinal metalwork are commonly quoted separately elsewhere, so a headline price from another provider may not be comparable to ours.
What is not included?
Pre-operative investigations, flights, visa, accommodation outside the hospital stay, and treatment for complications. Some treatments carry further ongoing costs that sit outside any surgical package, such as anti-rejection medication after a transplant or lifelong supplements after weight loss surgery. Those are named on the relevant pages, because they belong in your budget from the start.
Do you charge me a fee?
No. The hospital pays us, which means your bill is never marked up to cover us and the consultation costs you nothing. It also means we have no reason to push you towards the most expensive option, and you should expect us to say so when a cheaper treatment suits you better.
My treatment is not listed. Can you still help?
Usually yes. The pages here cover the treatments people most often travel for, but the partner hospitals are large multi-speciality centres that handle far more than we have written up. Send your reports and describe the problem, and we will route you to the right specialist.
How do I know whether travelling is worth it for my case?
That is exactly what the consultation is for, and the answer is sometimes no. A specialist reading your reports can tell you whether the treatment is available closer to home, whether surgery is due yet, and whether what you have been offered elsewhere is more than you need. Finding that out costs you nothing.