FAQ & Guides
Answers to FAQs about cross-border medical travel, Chinese M-visas, medical companions, medical translation, and international insurance billing.
FAQ
Complete Step-by-Step Medical Visit Process at Chinese Hospitals
This guide outlines the full medical visit process across China’s public hospitals, structured into three core pathways: outpatient, emergency, and inpatient care—including detailed instructions for domestic and international patients, real-time medical insurance (basic health insurance) operations, pre-visit preparations, registration methods, examination protocols, billing, diagnostics, treatment, discharge, and insurance claim documentation.
Medical Tourism in China: How to Scientifically Select an Authoritative, Safe, and High-Value Hospital?
This guide provides a practical seven-step methodology for international patients to select reputable, safe, and cost-effective hospitals in China—covering regulatory verification, specialty strength assessment, international service capability, transparent pricing, third-party due diligence, and pre-travel legal/logistical preparation.
China’s Legal Red Lines Guide: Absolutely Prohibited Acts Every Medical Traveler Must Know
Seeking medical care in China is an increasingly popular global medical tourism option—but China’s legal system differs significantly from most Western countries. This guide focuses on **non-negotiable legal red lines**: seemingly ‘routine’ acts that constitute serious criminal offenses under Chinese law. Understanding and avoiding these risks is essential to safeguarding your personal liberty, continuity of treatment, and visa compliance.
Medical Tourism in China: 10 Absolutely Forbidden Actions (A Risk-Avoidance Guide)
This guide outlines 10 strictly prohibited actions for international patients seeking medical care in China—including cosmetic surgery, multidisciplinary tumor consultations, TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) rehabilitation, and dental implantology—to prevent legal, safety, and financial risks. All recommendations are grounded in China’s Basic Healthcare and Health Promotion Law, Exit and Entry Administration Law, Internet-based Medical Consultation Regulations, and official notifications from the National Health Commission.