Real outcomes, shared with care

Anonymized summaries of international patients Arodya has coordinated, with details simplified to protect patient privacy.

These are anonymized summaries of international patients we've coordinated. Details are simplified to protect privacy.

How we report outcomes

Every summary on this page is anonymised. Names, dates, hospitals and identifying clinical detail are removed or generalised, and nothing is published without the patient's consent. We do not claim results we cannot evidence, and we do not present a single good outcome as a guarantee of what any other patient will experience.

What we can describe honestly is the shape of the journeys we coordinate: the conditions families come to us with, the decisions they weigh, and the practical difference that verified costs and a single point of accountability make.

The kinds of cases we coordinate

Cardiac and vascular

Bypass surgery, valve repair and replacement, and paediatric cardiac correction. Families usually come to us after a diagnosis at home and a quoted cost that is out of reach.

Cardiac programmes

Cancer care

Multidisciplinary oncology, from diagnostic workup and staging through surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and targeted treatment, with clear timelines for each cycle.

Oncology programmes

Transplants and complex surgery

Kidney and liver transplantation, neurosurgery, spine surgery and joint replacement, where surgeon volume and post-operative care matter as much as the procedure itself.

Compare hospitals

What makes the difference

The pattern we see repeatedly is not clinical, it is logistical. Families arrive overwhelmed by conflicting quotes, unclear timelines and no idea who to call when something stalls. What changes the experience is a verified estimate before departure, a shortlist rather than a single recommendation, and one coordinator who stays with the case from admission through discharge and follow-up.

The second pattern is preparation. Cases where reports, scans and medication lists are shared early tend to move faster, because the specialist review is complete before the patient boards a plane and the hospital already knows what it is planning for.

Where to go next

Read the full process on how it works, compare accredited options in the hospital directory, see why patients choose India, or browse the treatment directory.

Start with a free case review

Send your reports today and receive doctor options with a hospital-verified estimate within one business day.

Talk to a coordinator

FAQ

Common questions

Are the summaries on this page real cases?

They are anonymised summaries of coordinated cases, simplified to protect privacy. Identifying details are removed and nothing is published without consent.

Can you guarantee I will get the same result?

No. Outcomes depend on diagnosis, stage, general health and the treating team. Any summary describes one patient's experience, not a promise.

Will my case ever be published?

Only with your explicit consent, and only in anonymised form. You can decline without it affecting your care in any way.

Can I speak to a former patient before deciding?

Where a past patient has volunteered and consented, we can sometimes arrange it. We never share contact details without permission.

How do you verify a hospital's results?

We look at accreditation, case volumes for the specific procedure, and the treating team's sub-specialty experience, and we share what we find rather than a ranking.

What if my treatment does not go to plan?

Your coordinator stays with the case, reviews any revised plan and revised costs with your family, and escalates within the hospital when something stalls.

Do you only publish good outcomes?

We publish what patients consent to share. Where a case was difficult, we would rather describe it accurately than leave families with unrealistic expectations.

How long do people usually stay in India?

It varies by procedure, from about a week for straightforward surgery to several weeks or months for transplants and multi-cycle cancer treatment.

Who pays for the coordination?

Hospitals do. Case review, hospital options, cost estimates and coordination are free for patients, which also lets us negotiate patient discounts.

Can family members stay with the patient?

Yes. Up to two attendants can apply for e-Medical Attendant visas, and accommodation near the hospital is arranged for them.

What follow-up happens after patients return home?

Discharge summaries and medication plans go to the local physician, and teleconsultations with the treating specialist are arranged as needed.

Do you provide medical advice?

No. We coordinate access to care. All clinical decisions are made by licensed specialists at the treating hospital.