Health check up in Turkey - Looks very interesting.

[Jerry5000]

Does anyone have experience with this?

I know Turkey is the hair restoration capital of the world but this video makes me want to take a trip to get everything checked out. I think health care in the U.S. sucks, they treat it like a business and it's only about masking symptoms or just keeping you alive so they can profit from your Insurance. My experience is that in the U.S. is they don't care about being proactive or taking preventative measures. Like many I've been on all sorts of "things" for going on 2 decades, pushing mid 40's now, I want to be around for my kid as long as possible, time to start thinking long term health. Let me know what you guys think about this.

 

[Siggy]

It sounds like a great deal but a few places are beginning to pop up in the USA that do this stuff for a reasonable price, not as cheap as this place but you also need to factor in the plane ticket, hotel, meals, uber rides or car rental.Plus Im not sure I need a couple of these procedures, like a stomach and colon biopsy (maybe it would be even cheaper if you ask them to omit these)

Potentially a great deal but I would definitely sit down and crunch the numbers before flying over there.

 

[grraccee]

Traveling to Turkey could give you access to comprehensive checkups at a price that’s hard to beat, but like Siggy mentioned, it’s worth thinking about the total cost and logistics, flights, hotels, and getting around can add up quickly. Also, consider what tests you actually need versus what’s offered in the package; sometimes these “full-body” checkups include things that might not be necessary for your situation. It could be useful to compare what’s included with what’s available locally and see if the benefits of going abroad outweigh the convenience of doing it closer to home. Thinking long-term about your health is definitely a smart move.

 

[yikezzzzzz]

Anyone have experience / suggestion for a domestic company / clinic that offers the same range of services?

 

[pesty4077]

Traveling to Turkey could give you access to comprehensive checkups at a price that’s hard to beat, but like Siggy mentioned, it’s worth thinking about the total cost and logistics, flights, hotels, and getting around can add up quickly. Also, consider what tests you actually need versus what’s offered in the package; sometimes these “full-body” checkups include things that might not be necessary for your situation. It could be useful to compare what’s included with what’s available locally and see if the benefits of going abroad outweigh the convenience of doing it closer to home. Thinking long-term about your health is definitely a smart move.

Turkey had some great doctors, but please do your research. I am thinking of stem cells there. Some include hotel and transfers with price. Plane tickets from Romania, where I live are dirt cheap.

 

[gauge22-v2]

Dental is also pretty sweet there.

I broke a molar a few years back, had a previous root canal. I was quoted close to $6kCAD all in to get it fixed. I looked into Turkey and received some emails back that were around $750CAD.

Also am considering Mexico for this dang tooth.

 

[Jerry5000]

Turkey had some great doctors, but please do your research. I am thinking of stem cells there. Some include hotel and transfers with price. Plane tickets from Romania, where I live are dirt cheap.

You should check out this place.

Bioxcellerator Stem Cell Therapy

Discover the power of stem cell therapy for a wide range of conditions. Our advanced protocols and high-potency stem cells can help you look and feel younger.

www.bioxcellerator.com

YouTube

www.youtube.com

 

[hogan87]

Dental is also pretty sweet there.

I broke a molar a few years back, had a previous root canal. I was quoted close to $6kCAD all in to get it fixed. I looked into Turkey and received some emails back that were around $750CAD.

Also am considering Mexico for this dang tooth.

Algodones mexico! I went 10 days ago for gum grafting, advanced periodontal stuff. Local it was $5-6k, I paid $1000 cash and it was great work. I had a crown done there and it came with a 2 year written warranty! White porcelain crown is $400.

I met a guy that flew in from Michigan for bridge and crowns. Local his quote was $15k. With travel expenses he paid $4800. Fly into Phoenix and drive 3 hours, walk across the border.

As for health care, most people don`t want to be accountable or put in effort, they want a pill and keep on eating MCD`s and beer. Now the system is geared towards that and health decisions are made by insurance employees in another state

 

[pesty4077]

Algodones mexico! I went 10 days ago for gum grafting, advanced periodontal stuff. Local it was $5-6k, I paid $1000 cash and it was great work. I had a crown done there and it came with a 2 year written warranty! White porcelain crown is $400.

I met a guy that flew in from Michigan for bridge and crowns. Local his quote was $15k. With travel expenses he paid $4800. Fly into Phoenix and drive 3 hours, walk across the border.

As for health care, most people don`t want to be accountable or put in effort, they want a pill and keep on eating MCD`s and beer. Now the system is geared towards that and health decisions are made by insurance employees in another state

Cost of a crown in Romania is 250 to 300 US dollars depending where you go. Turkey is cheaper if you are getting many.

 

[pesty4077]

You should check out this place.

Bioxcellerator Stem Cell Therapy

Discover the power of stem cell therapy for a wide range of conditions. Our advanced protocols and high-potency stem cells can help you look and feel younger.

www.bioxcellerator.com

YouTube

www.youtube.com

No thanks. I wouldn't even want to see the bill.

 

[xheavyx]

A woman I work with here in Salt Lake City literally flys home to Paris to get her dental work and medical checkups done 2 or 3 times a year because it's cheaper for her. And the company we work for has "good" insurance.

 

[pezevenk19]

I live in Türkiye, and yes, it's possible. My country has advanced healthcare hospitals. And everything is very cheap due to the exchange rate, but since we citizens earn in Turkish Lira, it's expensive. For example, pharmacy-grade growth hormones like cinnatropin cost the price of a meal.