Treatment & specialist care
We coordinate treatment only where India hospitals publish outcomes that stand comparison with accredited centres in Europe. Where a speciality doesn't meet that bar, it isn't on this page. Prices are indicative all-in packages; length of stay is the realistic figure, not the brochure one.
Find your treatment
Search by procedure, condition or speciality — "heart", "cancer", "knee" and "IVF" all work. Not sure what you need? The MEDYRA Concierge can talk it through.
All treatments
Six specialities at JCI and NABH-accredited hospitals in India, from single admissions to transplant surgery. Every case is matched to a named consultant and hospital before booking, and every price below is an indicative all-in package with a realistic stay.
6 procedures
All-in, including surgeon, theatre, ICU, ward and standard implants. Shown in USD.
6 procedures
Implant brand is named in your written quote — it is the single biggest price variable.
5 procedures
Oncology pricing varies more than any other speciality. Treat these as an order of magnitude, not a quote.
3 procedures
Includes donor workup, donor surgery, recipient surgery and the first year of immunosuppression.
5 procedures
Neurosurgical pricing depends heavily on tumour location and intra-operative monitoring.
4 procedures
Per cycle, including stimulation drugs — which are the largest single variable.
No exact match found.
Ask MEDYRA directly and we will help you find the right next step — including telling you if what you need isn't something we arrange.
India's high-volume cardiac units are the reason most of our patients come. The senior surgeons we work with each carry annual bypass volumes in the high hundreds — numbers that are simply not available in smaller health systems, and the single strongest predictor of a good outcome in cardiac surgery.
For international patients the practical difference is timing. A bypass that carries a four-to-nine-month wait in a public system is typically scheduled here within eleven days of your reports arriving.
Joint replacement is where the arithmetic of medical travel is most obvious, and also where the most corners get cut. Two quotes that look identical can differ by four thousand dollars in implant alone — and by fifteen years in expected implant life.
Every orthopaedic quote we send names the implant manufacturer and model, states whether it is cemented or uncemented, and lists the alternatives at their real prices. If a hospital won't put that in writing, we don't send you their quote.
If both knees need replacing, India surgeons will usually offer to do them in a single sitting. It means one anaesthetic, one recovery and roughly 35% less than two separate trips — but it is harder on the body and is not right for everyone. Your consultant will tell you plainly whether you are a candidate.
Cancer care is the speciality where we say no most often. Travelling for treatment makes sense when a defined course can be completed in one trip — a resection, a radiotherapy cycle, a transplant. It makes much less sense when the plan is open-ended, because oncology depends on continuity, and continuity does not survive a nine-hour flight.
So the first thing we do is establish what the realistic course looks like. If the honest answer is that you should be treated near your family, we will tell you that, and we will help you get a second opinion to take to your local team.
Indian law permits transplantation between near relatives, and — with authorisation-committee approval — between people with a documented emotional relationship. It does not permit any form of payment to a donor, and it never will. If anybody offers to arrange an organ for you, they are proposing a crime, and you should walk away.
What we do is different and slower. We prepare the legal file, arrange the donor's independent medical and psychological assessment, and present the case to the hospital's authorisation committee. That process takes six to ten weeks and it cannot be shortened. Roughly one in five transplant enquiries does not clear it.
Neurosurgery is the speciality where a second opinion changes the plan most often. Of the neurology cases we handled last year, just over a quarter came back from review with a different recommendation than the one the patient arrived with — sometimes more conservative, sometimes more urgent.
India's tertiary centres run intra-operative MRI, awake craniotomy with speech mapping, and deep brain stimulation programmes with substantial case volumes. For epilepsy and movement disorders in particular, the assessment infrastructure is the thing worth travelling for.
Fertility clinics are the part of this industry most prone to optimistic arithmetic. A clinic quoting a 65% success rate is usually quoting per-embryo-transfer in women under 35 — not live births per cycle started, which is the number that actually matters to you.
We ask every partner clinic for live-birth-per-cycle-started, banded by maternal age, and we send it to you unedited. Some of those numbers are less flattering than the marketing. That is rather the point.
India's Assisted Reproductive Technology (Regulation) Act 2021 restricts commercial surrogacy and regulates donor gametes tightly. Some arrangements available elsewhere are not lawful here for foreign nationals. We will tell you clearly, at the first enquiry, whether what you are hoping for is possible in India — before you spend anything.
Next step
A named case manager reads every enquiry and replies within one working day — with a straight answer, including when that answer is that you should be treated closer to home.
Prefer to talk? WhatsApp us or call +91 8851 370155.
More than a procedure
A treatment is a few hours. The rest of it — the paperwork, the arrival, the language, the flight home — is the part that decides how it feels.
Straight answer
A facilitator that says yes to everything is telling you something about its incentives. This is our written list, and we will send it to you before you ask.
Send the reports you have. We will route them to the right consultant and tell you what we think — including if the answer is that you shouldn't travel.