Bookimed does not add extra charges for Radiation therapy for Brain Tumor prices. The rates come from the clinics' official price lists. You pay directly at the clinic for your Radiation therapy for Brain Tumor upon your arrival.
Bookimed is committed to your safety. We only work with medical institutions that maintain high international standards in Radiation therapy for Brain Tumor and have the necessary licenses to serve international patients worldwide.
Bookimed offers free expert assistance. A personal medical coordinator supports you before, during, and after your treatment, solving any issues. You're never alone on your Radiation therapy for Brain Tumor journey.
Republic of Korea | Turkey | Austria | |
Radiation therapy for Brain Tumor | - | from $3,250 | - |
Asan Hospital (Asan Medical Center) is the largest multidisciplinary medical center in South Korea, which can serve 2,700 patients at once.
The key specialties in the hospital are organ transplant, oncology, cardiology, and cardiac surgery. Almost half of all heart transplants in South Korea are carried out (45%) at Asan. The success of organ transplants ranges from 90%.
Every day, 11,800 outpatients and 2,550 inpatients are treated in Asan Hospital. Medical tourists from the USA, China, the UAE, Russia, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia choose Asan Hospital.
Severance Hospital in Korea is an international multidisciplinary clinic at Yonsei University, located in Seoul South Korea. Yonsei Severance Hospital's Health System includes: oncology and rehabilitation centers, pediatric and women's clinics, cardiovascular center and Clinic of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. The Hospital has been certified by JCI (Joint Commission International) and serves 1.6 million outpatients annually.
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital is one of the most innovative multidisciplinary medical centers in Korea.
It is the 1st digital hospital in the country. The hospital is equipped witg BESTcare system that allows avoiding medical errors, improving treatment safety and effectiveness.
Bundang specializes in general and abdominal surgery, oncology, orthopedics and traumatology. 1,500,000 patients undergo treatment at in hospital every year.
Ewha Woman's University Medical Center (EUMC) is a multidisciplinary hospital for women only. It's located in Seoul, South Korea.
The treatment of breast, thyroid, urogenital cancers, and joint replacement — are the clinic's top specialties.
Ewha doctors focus on the aesthetic results of the procedures. They perform minimally invasive operations through small incisions so that a woman does not get visible scars.
Patients from Europe, Russia, China, and the United Arab Emirates choose Ewha Medical Center every year.
Seoul National University Hospital (SNUH) is the leading multidisciplinary state facility in the capital of South Korea. The President of the country receives treatment here.
Since 2004, SNUH has been digitalized completely — all data about patients is stored in the electronic system.
The hospital shows the highest statistics for cancer treatment in South Korea. Other SNUH key specialties are neurosurgery, cardiovascular surgery, pediatrics, and organ transplant.
Seoul University Hospital serves 10,700 patients every day on average.
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Please note each patient"s experience with radiation therapy for a brain tumor may vary significantly depending on individual circumstances.
The side effects of radiation therapy on the brain may not occur until two to three weeks after the start of treatment. Many people experience hair loss, but the amount varies from person to person. The second most frequently reported side effect is skin irritation. The skin around the ears and scalp may become dry, itchy, red, or tender. Fatigue, hearing problems, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, memory or speech problems, headaches, and sometimes convulsions are a few other side effects of radiation to the brain region.
Radiation therapy uses intense beams of energy to kill cancer cells. It helps control the growth of some types of brain tumors. In some cases, it can shrink the tumor or destroy it. Radiotherapy can cure some types of small, benign, or very slow-growing (low-grade) brain tumors. For brain tumors that are more aggressive, large, or diffuse, radiotherapy is more likely to shrink and/or temporarily halt the growth of cancer rather than cure it. In some clinical trials, the overall survival rates were 83% and 69% for patients with methylated tumors and 56% and 38% for those with unmethylated tumors at 2 and 3 years, respectively.