Breast Cancer Treatment Clinics Abroad — Page 9

Biruni University Hospital is an ISO-accredited academic centre that treats patients from over 100 countries. Specialist oncology consultations start from around A$200, including a personalised treatment plan. Diagnostic tools include PET scans for around A$1,000 and hereditary genetic testing for around A$1,700. Treatment options include first-cycle chemotherapy from around A$1,400 and advanced Tomotherapy typically running A$11,800–19,600. Professor Turkan Özturk Topcu is an active member of both ESMO and ASCO. International patients receive free airport transfers and dedicated interpreter services.

Gachon University Gil Medical Center operates a JCI-accredited cancer centre with over 55 years of experience. The facility uses advanced 3.0T MRI and digital mammography for precise staging of tumours. Extended blood analysis starts from around A$700 and CT scans typically run A$700–1,000. Detailed diagnostic work-ups may cost around A$1,400–3,500. The hospital sits just 1 hour from Incheon International Airport. This proximity makes it a convenient choice for Australians flying into Seoul for specialist oncology imaging and care.

CatchLife operates as a private medical centre in Antalya and treats around 1,000 patients every year. The clinic has a regular flow of Australian patients and others from Commonwealth nations. This consistent volume means the clinical team is accustomed to the specific needs of international travellers. Patients find a streamlined approach for breast cancer care within a modern private setting. The facility focuses on providing an accessible alternative for those seeking private treatment options outside of the Australian healthcare system.

Asan Medical Center is the largest medical centre in South Korea and operates a specialised Breast Cancer Department. Surgeons there perform over 2,000 breast cancer surgeries annually. They preserve the breast in 70% of cases and offer reconstruction with implants when required. The clinic uses the Da Vinci robotic system for minimally invasive procedures. Surgical treatment typically costs around A$14,800–19,700. International patients receive free airport transfers and dedicated coordinators to manage their care throughout the Cancer Institute.

Kolan Hospital Group is a JCI-accredited centre featuring a dedicated oncology department for cancer treatment and rehabilitation. The facility belongs to a major network with capacity for 1,230 patients. Extended blood analysis starts from around A$1,100. Surgical options include mastectomy for around A$7,600. Other breast cancer surgeries typically run between A$8,600 and A$14,000. Each patient receives support from the International Patient Services Center. This includes airport, hospital, and hotel transfers with English-speaking staff to assist throughout the stay.

Gangnam Severance Hospital was the first in Asia to use the da Vinci robotic system for minimally invasive tumour removal. Genetic screening starts from around A$2,900. Diagnostic capabilities include PET-CT imaging and high-accuracy Tomotherapy, which combines radiation with 3D CT scanning. Treatment options range from robotic surgery to chemotherapy and radiotherapy. This JCI-accredited centre provides an international one-stop service with free interpreters. They even offer airport transfers if the total treatment bill exceeds roughly A$4,400.

Professor Ayhan Koyuncu is a surgical oncologist who leads breast cancer care at Medicana Sivas Hospital. Segmental mastectomy packages typically run A$4,600–A$6,400. This covers the operation, anaesthesia, intraoperative pathology, and a 4-day hospital stay for the patient and a companion. The price also includes return flights from Istanbul to Sivas, airport transfers, and hotel booking. If required, axillary dissection may cost around A$1,600–A$1,900. The clinic organises all translation services and pre-operative Testing to help manage the process smoothly.