English-speaking medical concierge · Based in Shanghai, China
WhatsApp: +86 188 1168 1172 hello@chinamedicaljourney.com
For patients travelling to China

Diagnosed at home, wondering what China would actually involve.

Start by sending the plan your own doctor gave you. Within 48 hours you get a written answer — whether a hospital here can help, what they would propose, how long you would be in China, and what the bill is made of. Including, often, that you should stay where you are.

A real person replies within 12 hours — not a bot, and we never cold-call.

Three things we will not do, stated once. We do not read your imaging or offer a view on your diagnosis — we are a concierge and we arrange the specialist who does. We do not publish survival or success comparisons between countries. And we do not arrange stem-cell or anti-ageing treatment, whatever anyone else in this industry tells you about it.

Pathways

Hip & knee replacement

For patients facing a long wait for a planned joint replacement at home.

Urology

Prostate, stone and bladder procedures, including robot-assisted surgery.

Cancer care

Remote case review first. Read the timing warning before anything else.

Everything else is the same regardless of the pathway

The clinical part differs; the part we handle does not.

  • Records and reports translated into English, in both directions.
  • Registration and scheduling, without a local phone or a Chinese-only app.
  • Payment — foreign cards routinely fail at hospital cashiers, so we set this up or pay on your behalf.
  • English discharge records, a proper fapiao and an itemised invoice, so you can claim at home.
  • A handover note written for your own doctor, and remote follow-up after you leave.
  • Travel around the appointments — airport, accommodation, recovery time.

The full service list and what each part costs · what happens to your records

Not sure your case is one we can help with?

That is what a case review is for, and finding out costs nothing.

China Medical Journey coordinates care; it does not provide it. Nothing here is medical advice or a diagnosis.