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Treatment pathway

Cancer care at Lecheng

Solid tumours, blood cancers, and the therapies that have not reached your market yet.

Most international patients who come to the zone for cancer are not looking for a second opinion on surgery. They are looking for something that exists but is out of reach — a radiotherapy that is only installed in a handful of centres, a cell therapy that is approved somewhere but not where they live, or a drug that their insurer will not fund at home.

Our job is narrow. We take your records, get them read by the department that actually treats your tumour type, and come back with a written answer: yes, come; no, don’t; or come after you have had this test.

At a glance
Typical stay7–21 days, depending on whether treatment is a single session or a cycle
Hospitals4
Listed therapies0
Routing time3–7 working days
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This is probably for you if

  • A diagnosis confirmed by pathology, with imaging available in English or a language we can translate
  • A treatment that is unavailable, unaffordable or waiting-list-blocked in your home country
  • You can travel for 7–21 days, and you have someone travelling with you
  • You are well enough to fly and to undergo assessment

This is probably not for you if

  • You are looking for a guarantee that a therapy will work. No hospital here will give one, and neither will we.
  • You are acutely unwell or need emergency care. Go to the nearest hospital first.
  • Nothing has been tried yet and you have not seen an oncologist at home. Start there — we are a routing service, not a first diagnosis.
We would rather lose the enquiry than waste your flight. If two or more of the "not for you" points apply, tell us anyway — we will say so directly instead of passing you to a hospital that will bill you for the assessment.
How it compares

The honest comparison

At homeRegional hubHere
Access to newer therapiesNot registered, or not reimbursedRegistered, often self-payReachable before national registration
Time to a specialist opinionWeeks to monthsDays to weeksTypically 3–7 working days
Language on siteYour own languageEnglish widely availableEnglish at the desk, interpreter on the ward
Cost for the same procedureBaselineMid to highMaterially lower for self-pay patients

Comparative rows describe typical patterns, not a quote. Prices and waiting times vary by procedure, insurer and season.

What the trip looks like

A typical sequence

Day 1Arrival, registration, baseline bloodwork
Day 2–3Imaging and specialist consultation; additional tests if the picture is unclear
Day 4Written plan and quotation from the hospital
Day 5 onwardTreatment, or a decision not to proceed
Final dayDischarge summary, imaging, medication, records in English

Stays of 7–21 days are normal in this pathway. If your assessment is inconclusive, the sequence stops at day 4 — that is a real possibility and you should budget for it.

Questions to ask before you commit

Five questions

  • Who will actually perform the procedure, and how many have they done this year?
  • Is this therapy available at home if I wait? If so, how long is the wait?
  • What is the plan if the assessment says I am not a candidate?
  • What follow-up is possible once I have flown home, and who owns it?
  • Are the drugs and devices being used covered by any insurance I hold?

Ask these of the hospital, not only of us. A hospital that cannot answer the first one clearly is a hospital to walk away from.

If your case fits, the first step takes ten minutes.

Send a short summary. We will come back with a routing answer, not a brochure.