Every speciality India is known for. One front door.
Twenty-three specialities, listed the way patients search — the main programme first, everything under it beneath. All of it lawfully available to international patients; where Indian law limits access, we say so plainly on this page.
23Specialities coordinated
150+Procedures & programmes listed
Case-basedHospital review timing
WrittenHospital plan and estimate
DirectMedical payment to hospital
Reading an estimate
What a hospital estimate should actually tell you.
Most disputes over medical-travel costs come from the same place: an estimate that priced the operation but stayed silent on everything around it. These are the lines to look for.
An estimate is a hospital document, not a marketing figure. It should name the surgeon, the room category, the assumed number of days, and what happens to the price if the patient needs more of them.
We ask for it in writing precisely so a family can read it slowly, at home, and ask the awkward questions before anyone boards a flight — not after.
We never quote prices ourselves. Every figure a patient sees comes from the treating hospital.
The full directory
Find the relevant clinical programme.
This directory is general information, not a recommendation or confirmation of eligibility. A hospital must review the patient’s records before it can confirm the appropriate programme, doctor, timing or estimate.
GI cancer surgeryWhipple & pancreatic surgeryLiver resectionColorectal surgeryGallbladder & bile duct surgeryHernia repairLaparoscopic & robotic GI surgery
Executive full-body screeningCardiac screeningCancer screeningWritten specialist second opinions
An honest note on what Indian law allows
Under the Transplantation of Human Organs Act, international patients are generally eligible for living related-donor kidney and liver transplants — with prior Authorisation-Committee approval, a Form-21 relationship certificate from your embassy, and NOTTO registration — a legal file we prepare with the hospital. Heart and lung transplants depend on deceased-donor allocation, which prioritises Indian recipients, so they are rarely a realistic option for visiting patients. Likewise, programmes using donor gametes or surrogacy are tightly restricted for foreign nationals. If a treatment isn’t genuinely available to you, we will say so before you spend a rupee — that honesty is the point of us.
Not sure which programme fits?
Request a contact call first. Sensitive medical records should be shared only after the consent and recipient are clear.
