The day,
choreographed.
Same daycase suite, same 24-hour-plan promise, different rhythm of the hours. Pick a category below to see the real schedule — not marketing minutes.
One calendar day.
One visit.
In modern surgery, most procedures are an hour's work or less. The rest of a traditional medical-tourism trip is logistics, paperwork, and overnight monitoring that exists because hospital systems are built for the difficult cases — not because your case needs it.
- —3-day pre-op assessment trip
- —5–7 day in-clinic stay
- —Ward gown, overnight monitoring
- —Weeks of recovery before you fly
- —Reviews abroad, hard to chase
- ✦24-hour specialist-signed written plan, from home
- ✦1 calendar day in clinic
- ✦Daycase suite — recovery lounge, not a ward
- ✦Out before sundown · 24-hour video check before flight
- ✦12 months of structured video review · home GP copied
LASIK
The eye theatre runs to a 14-minute clock. Right eye at 09:00, left at 09:20, the recovery lounge by 09:45. Most patients are out by midday, with a 24-hour video check before their flight home.
Pre-op assessment, drops
Topography, drops, final candidacy check.
Right eye · 14 minutes
14 minutes, suction, flap, ablation, lift.
Left eye · 14 minutes
14 minutes again, same protocol mirrored.
Recovery lounge
Quiet room, eyedrops, brief read of the chart.
Discharge with medication
Antibiotic drops, sleep mask, written plan.
First post-op vision check
A video call, vision read, ready to fly.
The procedure
Performed by the credentialed specialist, in the daycase suite.
Suite + meds
Daycase suite, all medications, recovery lounge, photographic record.
Logistics
Airport transfers, translator in 8 languages, optional hotel night.
12-month video follow-up
24-hour, 1-month, 3-month, 12-month structured reviews. Sent to your home GP.