Apollo Hospitals Jubilee Hills is the Apollo group's flagship in Hyderabad, in the Jubilee Hills area on the western side of the city near Film Nagar and Banjara Hills. It is the hospital the group routes its most complex Telangana and Andhra cases to, and it has one of the longer track records in Indian transplant surgery.
Hyderabad works well as a destination. The airport is modern and well connected internationally, the city is easier to move around than Delhi, Mumbai or Bengaluru, accommodation is cheaper than in the western metros, and English is widely used. For a patient travelling from Bengaluru, those practical factors reduce the cost and friction of a long treatment course.
Why patients choose Apollo Hospitals Jubilee Hills
Transplant depth comes first. Kidney, liver and bone marrow transplant programmes operate here, with the nephrology, hepatology, haematology and intensive care services that make transplant survivable rather than merely technically possible.
Second, cardiac sciences: complex coronary intervention, bypass grafting, valve and aortic surgery, arrhythmia ablation and paediatric cardiac work, with dedicated cardiac intensive care.
Third, oncology and neurosciences, including radiation therapy, surgical oncology, brain tumour and spinal surgery, and stroke intervention. Robotic surgery is used in urology, gynaecology and general surgery, and orthopaedics carries high volumes of joint replacement.
Treatments offered at Apollo Hospitals Jubilee Hills
- Nephrology & Kidney Transplant - dialysis, chronic kidney disease and kidney transplant with post-transplant care
- Hepatology & Liver Transplant - cirrhosis, hepatitis, liver cancer and living donor liver transplant
- Stem Cell Therapy - autologous and allogeneic bone marrow transplant
- Hematology & Blood Disorders - leukaemia, lymphoma, myeloma, thalassaemia and marrow failure
- Cardiology & Cardiac Surgery - angioplasty, bypass grafting, valve and aortic surgery, electrophysiology and paediatric cardiac surgery
- Oncology & Cancer Medicine - medical oncology, radiation therapy, surgical oncology and targeted therapy
- Neurosurgery - brain tumours, epilepsy surgery, spinal reconstruction and stroke intervention
- Orthopaedics Joints & Spine Surgery - knee and hip replacement, revision arthroplasty, arthroscopy and spinal surgery
- Urology & Kidney Transplant - robotic urology, urological cancer, stone disease and prostate surgery
- Gastroenterology - therapeutic endoscopy, inflammatory bowel disease and pancreatic and biliary disease
- General Surgery - laparoscopic and robotic abdominal surgery
- Bariatric & Weight Loss Surgery - sleeve gastrectomy, gastric bypass and metabolic surgery
- Gynecology - obstetrics, high-risk pregnancy, gynaecological oncology and robotic surgery
- IVF & Infertility - IVF, ICSI and fertility preservation
- Pediatric Surgery - neonatal surgery, paediatric cardiac surgery and paediatric intensive care
- Endocrinology & Diabetes - diabetes, thyroid, pituitary and metabolic disorders
- ENT Surgery - ear surgery, sinus surgery, cochlear implants and head and neck procedures
- Ophthalmology - cataract, cornea, retina and glaucoma surgery
- Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery - microvascular reconstruction, burns and aesthetic surgery
- Vascular Surgery - aortic aneurysm repair, carotid surgery, dialysis access and limb salvage
- Rheumatology - rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and vasculitis
- Dermatology - medical, surgical and laser dermatology
- Dental Treatment - dental clearance before transplant and cardiac surgery, restorative dentistry
- Infectious Disease - sepsis, tuberculosis, tropical infection and infection in transplant patients
If you are coming for a transplant
Start with documents. Living related transplant requires proof of the donor relationship, and foreign nationals need embassy attestation plus clearance from a statutory authorisation committee. That process takes weeks and cannot be compressed by the hospital, so begin collecting paperwork in Bengaluru before you travel.
Ask for the donor work-up cost separately from the recipient package. Ask what happens financially if the donor is rejected on assessment. Ask for annual volume and one-year graft survival, and for the first post-transplant year of immunosuppression and monitoring to be costed, because that is where families are most often surprised.
