After Treatment

The recommended length of stay depends on the treatment, follow-up requirements and your individual recovery. A short stay may be sufficient for some outpatient procedures, while surgery may require longer observation. Where possible, avoid a return flight with no flexibility before your physician advises when travel is appropriate.

There is no single safe flying interval that applies to every operation. The type of surgery, anesthesia, bleeding or clotting risk, mobility, follow-up requirements and your overall health can affect when you can fly. Appropriate return-flight timing should be determined individually by your treating physician.

Depending on the treatment, you may receive a follow-up plan when discharged. Where appropriate, photographs, laboratory results or imaging may be shared with the treating provider and an online follow-up may be arranged. Some issues still require an in-person examination in your home country.

Follow the discharge and warning instructions provided by the treating healthcare provider and contact the clinical team as directed. The seriousness of unexpected symptoms cannot always be assessed safely at a distance. If you have severe or urgent symptoms, seek local emergency medical care immediately.

No. A specific medical outcome cannot appropriately be guaranteed. Results can be affected by your health, the procedure, biological factors, adherence to medical advice and healing. Expected benefits, important risks, alternatives and possible outcomes should be discussed with the treating physician before consent.