Centro Médico Teknon
The cost of radiation therapy for colorectal cancer in Spain typically ranges from $10,000 to $20,000. Prices vary depending on the number of sessions, the technology used (such as IMRT or 3D-CRT), and the hospital’s reputation. The experience of the radiation oncologist and whether combined treatments (chemoradiation) are included also affect costs. In the United States, the average cost is $35,000 (per ASTRO). This means radiation therapy in Spain is about 57% less than in the U.S.
Spanish hospitals generally include pre-treatment planning (CT/MRI simulation), all prescribed radiation sessions, routine bloodwork, and follow-up consultations in the price. Supportive care, such as symptom management and post-treatment monitoring, is also commonly covered. In the U.S., listed prices often include only the treatment sessions, with separate charges for planning, imaging, and follow-up. Always confirm the full list of included services with your chosen clinic.
Why choose Spain for radiation therapy for colorectal cancer?
Access advanced Radiation therapy for colorectal cancer solutions in trusted clinics .
| Turkey | Austria | Spain | |
| Radiation therapy for colorectal cancer | from $7,000 | from $12,000 | from $10,000 |
Medically reviewed by
Fahad MawloodDay 1
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Please note that this is a general timeline and each patient"s case is unique. The duration and specifics of treatment and recovery may vary.
Professor Miralbell specializes in focused radiosurgery techniques like Gammaknife and Cyberknife. He collaborates with CERN and has directed radiation oncology at Centro Médico Teknon.
Dr. Luis Madero is a pediatric oncologist with 37 years of experience in treating blood disorders, bone marrow transplant, ablation therapy, and other diseases. He is a member of several associations and has extensive experience in his field.
Dr. Joan Albanell Mestres is a leading oncologist who specializes in breast cancer. He earned his MBBS from the University Autónoma de Barcelona in 1989. He leads the breast cancer program at HM Delfos and oversees Oncology services at Clin del Mar in Spain.
Dr. Albanell has published 120 scientific articles, with over 9,000 citations. He directs cancer research at Del Mar. He is also an active member of GEICAM, CIBERONC, AIECA, and SEOM. He regularly contributes to important oncology research.
Involves using high-energy rays to target and destroy cancer cells in the colon or rectum.