The prohibitive cost of health treatments is taking a heavy toll on crucial resources perhaps a life-long saving is lost. With lifestyles going askance, stress levels increasing, and contemporary consumption patterns affecting our health we are increasingly seeking medical recourse for minor or major ailments that afflict our mind, body, and soul.
In all countries, the cost of treatment is skyrocketing day by day. The common man is finding it increasingly difficult to match the finances required for treatments. Medical tourism is coming to people's aid and increasing wellness resource accessibility. Medical tourism relates to overseas travel for health concerns. Though the primary focus is on cost difference there could be other factors that make people travel abroad to a chosen destination. And as the name suggests many international patients travel within the chosen destination for sightseeing, exciting wildlife watching, and cultural experience. The world has truly become a global village and increasing air transportation is facilitating visits to foreign countries with greater ease for health solutions that cost less.
Comments
Yes, medical tourism is gaining ground in India at a rapid pace. I would love to see Dev Patels films in the future.
pateluday, Thank you for practical information, pretty pictures and product lines.
India does not surprise me for figuring high on medical tourism what with the subcontinent's finessing homeopathic, natural and traditional medicines along with modern medicine.
Have you seen the two best exotic Marigold hotel films in which Dev Patel acts as a hotelkeeper in modern Jaipur? Your article makes me think of them. Dev Patel's character Sunny opens the hotel doors to English men and women who come to India for varying reasons, one of which is health care in terms of Maggie Smith's character.
Usually, when an ailing person dies in a foreign country the body is sent back with the assistance of the country's embassy or consulate.
The one problem with the seriously ill traveling for treatment, and I knew of such a case, is that if the person should die moving a body is not easy to do due to legal difficulties. I am not certain if the same thing applies to India, the case I heard of involved Germany.