Chemotherapy For Lung Cancer Clinics Abroad — Page 5

The clinic's oncology centre specialises in lung cancer care with access to advanced diagnostics from its on-site research laboratory. The 250-bed hospital treats over 110,000 patients annually and holds an International Health Tourism Authorization Certificate. It offers individualised treatment plans using a multidisciplinary approach, with interpretation services for international patients. Its location is close to Istanbul International Airport for convenient travel from Australia.

Bangkok Hospital Pattaya is JCI accredited and part of the large Bangkok Dusit Medical Services (BDMS) group. Chemotherapy treatment is delivered within a multi-disciplinary oncology programme. The hospital holds TEMOS and ISO 9001 certification for quality management.

Global Hospital Mumbai is part of the Gleneagles Global Hospitals Group, serving 8,000 international patients annually. Treatment may cost around A$1,500–A$1,900. The NABH and NABL accreditations confirm international standards for treatment quality and laboratory accuracy. Free airport transfers and interpreter services ease the journey for Australian patients.

Manipal Goa Hospital uses IBM Watson for Oncology, an AI system with 96% accuracy for lung cancer treatment planning. Its package typically covers transfers, interpreters, accommodation and meals, with costs often 2–5 times lower than in Australia. The clinic is NABH accredited and part of the Manipal network, which treats 2 million international patients annually.

Seoul National University Hospital's Cancer Centre runs 150 clinical trials annually, giving patients access to new chemotherapy regimens. This fully digital hospital uses an intellectual system to help prevent medication errors and allows patients to track treatment digitally. The International Department treats 30,000 patients from 80 countries each year, with full English support.

HCG Manavata is Maharashtra's first NABH-accredited cancer hospital, treating over 75,000 patients annually. Dr Shruti Kate, trained at the leading Tata Memorial Hospital, specialises in lung cancer immunotherapy and metronomic therapy. Chemotherapy typically runs around A$1,500–A$1,750. The centre was first in the region to introduce TomoTherapy-H and Versa HD radiotherapy units.