Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) treatment in Istanbul — get 3 personalized clinic matches

Dr. Mahirogullari has performed 900+ orthopedic procedures since 2006 at Memorial Şişli Hospital, Turkey's first JCI-accredited center. Diagnostics start from $110 for a consultation, with MRI scans typically running $500–$1,000. A hip orthosis costs around $1,000. Treatment options include arthroscopy from $7,500 and a reconstructive surgery plan covering acetabuloplasty and osteotomy, which may cost around $29,500 and includes four nights' stay.

Prof. Dr. Gursel Saka is a specialist in pelvis-acetabulum surgery with 26 years in orthopedics. The JCI-accredited Hisar Hospital offers a full diagnostic workup from a $50 blood test to MRIs around $700. For complex DDH requiring total arthroplasty with femoral osteotomy, a comprehensive package costs around $25,000. It covers the surgery, a 5-night hospital stay, all meals, materials, and interpreter and transfer services.

Memorial Bahçelievler Hospital holds both JCI and ISO accreditations for orthopedic care. Diagnostics start from $550 for a CT scan, with MRI around $600–$1,000. Surgery options include hip dysplasia correction, osteotomy, and total replacement. A total knee replacement package may cost around $17,000 and typically includes a 5-day hospital stay and basic pre-op tests.

Medipol Mega features intraoperative MRI for orthopedics – a precise surgical aid within a 35-OR, 820-bed academic center. This JCI-accredited hospital provides diagnostics starting from $300 for an orthopedist consultation and $400 for a CT or MRI scan. Arthroscopy to treat DDH costs between $5,000 and $10,000, a package covering the surgery, anesthesia, and hospital stay.

Dr. Gemalmaz specializes in 3D patient-specific orthopaedic procedures for Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH), using CAD software and 3D-printed surgical guides for precision. He has been working in patient-specific orthopaedic solutions since 2014 and performed many first-of-their-kind surgeries in Turkey. The clinic serves adults, with 30 patients annually, particularly from Europe, the Balkans, and Arab League States.