Brain Tumor Treatment Clinics Abroad — Page 8

Severance Hospital in Seoul treats brain tumors with advanced radiosurgery and robotic surgery. Neurosurgeon consultations start from around A$60, and MRI scans may cost about A$1,260–1,400. Treatment options include Gamma Knife radiosurgery, typically around A$16,480–20,300, brain tumor removal with craniotomy for about A$32,050–36,700, and radiation therapy which may run around A$41,000. The JCI-accredited centre has strong ties to Yonsei University and US cancer centres, handling over 40,000 operations annually with the Da Vinci robotic system.

Apollo Hospital Indraprastha in India is JCI accredited and equipped with da Vinci robotic surgical systems for minimally invasive brain tumor removal. This offers precise tumour excision and a modern approach beyond standard craniotomy. Brain tumor removal may cost around A$12,600 to A$18,200. The hospital has English-speaking staff and doctors trained in American and European institutions, treating over 1,000,000 international patients annually across its large hospital network.

Fortis Gurgaon in India offers brain tumour treatment with advanced options like Da Vinci robotic surgery and CyberKnife radiosurgery. Their Brain Suite MRI helps precisely remove tumours while protecting vital areas. Diagnostics include MRI, CT, PET-CT, and biopsy. Treatments range from minimally invasive tumor removal to chemo, targeted therapy, and precise radiotherapy. The centre is NABH and NABL accredited, equipped with a 256-slice CT scanner, 24/7 E-ICU monitoring, and provides airport transfers plus accommodation options for Australian patients.

Medanta Hospital in Gurgaon is a JCI-accredited centre known for its oncology research and robotic surgery options. It has 45 operation theatres and over 300 critical care beds to support complex brain tumour treatments. The hospital runs worldwide training programs, which means doctors here maintain high professional standards. Located 18 km from Indira Gandhi International Airport, it’s easy to reach by taxi or metro. Though specific prices aren’t listed, the hospital offers a range of room options and comprehensive critical care.

Acibadem Health Group in Istanbul offers Gamma Knife and CyberKnife radiosurgery for brain tumors, providing precise, non-invasive treatment with minimal side effects. Neurosurgery uses the Da Vinci robotic system for smaller incisions and quicker recovery, usually about 5 days. Diagnostics include 3 Tesla intraoperative MRI and 4D CT scans for exact tumour detection. The clinic is JCI-accredited and partners with Harvard Medical International and Massachusetts General Hospital. Australians get support with interpreters, free airport transfers, and remote consultations before arrival.