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Traveling for CyberKnife Treatment in Europe

October 30th, 2008        

Two UK patients suffering from very aggressive forms of cancer found relief with  CyberKnife treatment abroad. We present below a summary of their success stories and also discuss the applicability and limitations of CyberKnife.

Retiree from England Travels to Turkey for CyberKnife Treatment

Turkey Cyberknife hospital

Liam Hyland of Penkhull, UK, is 63 and has liver cancer. CyberKnife is not available on the NHS, and hence he had to travel to Turkey for the cancer treatment. Hyland’s cancer was detected more than a year ago and he read about fellow countryman Alan Bowley’s CyberKnife treatment (see story below) which gave him and his family fresh hope.

Hyland’s sister then did some more research for cheaper CyberKnife treatment options and found that Turkey was a good option. (CyberKnife in Europe is available in very limited places.) Today, the things he’s happiest about are the new lease of life he got in Turkey and also the speed with

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Seniors and Medical Tourism

October 21st, 2008        

When we are young, we tend to take many things for granted, particularly our health. But as we grow older, the scenario changes especially when it comes to health and finances. Many seniors today are rightly concerned about their quality of life in the so-called golden years because of weak personal finances and extraneous factors like ups and downs in the global economy.

Medical tourism for seniorsThough it is not the panacea to aging-related problems, the value of money cannot be overstated in the post-retirement period. From 1991 to 2007, the rate of personal bankruptcy filings among those aged 65 or older jumped by 150%, according to the Consumer Bankruptcy Project’s latest survey. The biggest jump happened among those aged 75 to 84, whose bankruptcy rate soared 433%. And what is of relevance to this article is that medical bills have played a major role in the debt that has forced many elderly Americans into bankruptcy proceedings, the study published in USA Today said.

However bleak the situation looks, it’s heartening to know there is an alternative to combat rising costs of medical care in the US: medical tourism. Medical,

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