24/7 international care desk
Treatment
Liver, kidney, and bone-marrow programmes with donor, legal, and visa guidance — not a brochure waitlist.
From $22k
Indicative band
4–8 wks
Typical stay
JCI / NABH
Partners
48h
Case review
Overview
Transplant is a legal and clinical programme, not a packaged tour. Living-donor liver and kidney, and autologous or allogeneic bone marrow, run at accredited centres with documented work-up. We coordinate the file, donor papers, and visa letters. We do not broker organs. Deceased-donor allocation follows Indian law.
Pathways
Living-donor liver transplant at high-volume centres, with donor evaluation on a separate track.
Living-related kidney transplant where the relationship and work-up meet Indian regulations.
Autologous and allogeneic BMT, including haploidentical programmes where the centre lists them.
Some families complete evaluation in India and decide later. That is a valid first case.
Treatments
Labs, imaging, and fitness for theatre or conditioning — listed as a work-up quote first.
Independent assessment. A donor who is not fit is a stop, not a negotiation.
Hospital and legal committees as required. We brief you; we do not shortcut papers.
The surgical or BMT quote follows only after work-up clears.
Care desk
You do not need a finished hospital shortlist to start. Share what you have — letters, scans, or a short note — and a care manager maps the next clinical step for organ transplant before any report leaves MedMax.
Same-day acknowledgement, specialist view targeted within two business days
Hospital shortlist by volume and accreditation for this pathway — not a brochure directory
Written quote with theatre, implants or drugs, ICU nights, and attendant stay listed
Visa letter, pickup, and Recovery nights only after you approve a match
Causes
End-stage liver or kidney disease with a willing related donor
A haematologic diagnosis that needs BMT
Cost or wait of transplant at home
A centre that already has volume in that organ
Need for a structured international desk for two passports (recipient and donor)
Treated
Procedures
Why this pathway
01
Two patients (recipient and donor) means two visas, two beds, and one legal file.
02
Work-up costs should be visible before the surgical quote.
03
Indian transplant law is specific — families need a coordinator who has walked it.
04
ICU and infection precautions after BMT often need housing near campus.
Timing
A hepatologist or nephrologist has already mentioned transplant
A related donor is willing and appears healthy
A haematologist has recommended BMT
You need the work-up cost before you commit to travel
You are stable enough to fly — unstable failure belongs in local ICU first
After the theatre
Stay on
Guest house, service apartment, or a hotel near campus — arranged as Recovery, not a tourist add-on.
Allocation follows Indian law and hospital policy. We do not sell places on a waitlist. Living-donor and BMT programmes are the usual international pathways.
The figure on this page is an indicative starting band, not a brochure package. After a specialist reads your reports we write a quote with theatre, implant or consumables, ICU and ward nights, and attendant stay listed separately. Estimates are marked as estimates.
Most planned cases list a theatre window in weeks, not months — once reports are complete and you have approved a hospital. Visa timing depends on your passport and mission; we issue the invitation after you accept a quote.
No. Files stay with MedMax until you approve a match. You can stop after a second opinion.
Yes. Attendant beds and nearby stay are listed on the quote. After discharge we can arrange a Recovery stay if you need more days before the flight home.
This page is guidance for families planning care in India. Diagnosis and treatment decisions remain with your clinicians.
Also on MedMax
Organ transplant related treatments
Ready?
No hospital sees the file until you approve a match. A care manager acknowledges the same day.
Prefer to talk first? +91 80 4712 2400
Your details
Request a care plan
One business day to reply — usually a checklist or specialist match.
