Best Clinics for Arteriovenous malformation Treatment in Germany: 5 Top-Rated Centers

Asklepios Hospital Barmbek is a clinic No. 1 for foreign patients according to the Medical Travel Quality Alliance, the international organization for medical tourism.

The Hospital is a multidisciplinary medical center. It is a part of Asklepios Kliniken, the most significant German hospitals' network.

Asklepios Barmbek specializes in Oncology, Oncohematology, Surgery, and Pulmonology.

80,000 patients from Germany and other countries worldwide receive treatment annually here.

The clinic is a top German hospital with ESMO certification and over 25,000 patients annually. Diagnostics start from $337 for an extended blood analysis. A brain MRI with contrast is around $944-$1,297 and CT scans from $1,014. A remote neurosurgeon consultation costs around $1,260, including a treatment plan. Complex AVM treatment uses a combined approach with embolization and surgery or radiosurgery.

Prof. Jens Meyer, a FOCUS magazine top ENT doctor, leads the Head and Neck Center at historic Asklepios St. Georg. The complete arteriovenous malformation diagnosis and treatment package may cost around €3,000 – typically covering necessary imaging like DSA angiography. The hospital is a modern university research center with 25 departments and an onsite helipad.

Professor Shels, a dedicated neurosurgical specialist, develops personalized treatment approaches for arteriovenous malformations. The clinic offers three main modalities: Gamma Knife stereotactic radiosurgery, endovascular embolization, and microsurgical resection. An online neurosurgery consultation typically costs around €410-586. The Gamma Knife procedure is around €2,500 for personalized planning, though travel and lodging are separate.

Schlosspark Clinic's neurosurgery department is led by Prof. Theodoros Kombos, a neurosurgeon with 20+ years of experience specializing in brain and skull base tumors. He trained at Charité Neurosurgical Clinic and holds memberships in the American Association of Neurological Surgeons and German Society of Neurosurgery. The clinic treats over 13,600 patients annually and is recognized among Berlin's top facilities for neurological care.