Question 1

What advanced cancer treatments are available in China?

Accepted Answer

China's National Cancer Centers routinely deliver CAR-T and TCR-T cellular therapy, proton and carbon-ion (heavy ion) radiotherapy, BNCT, and da Vinci robotic surgery. CAR-T products are NMPA-approved for lymphoma and leukemia, and the Shanghai Proton and Heavy Ion Center ranks among the highest-volume particle therapy centers worldwide.

Question 2

How much does cancer treatment in China cost?

Accepted Answer

Total costs are typically 40-70% lower than in the US or Europe. For reference: CAR-T therapy is approximately CNY 1.0-1.3 million, a full proton therapy course around CNY 280,000, and robotic surgery CNY 80,000-250,000. After you submit your case, we provide a written cost range based on standard clinical pathways.

Question 3

Can I receive treatment in China without speaking Chinese?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We provide full multilingual medical support in English, Russian and more: certified translation of medical records, on-site interpretation at consultations, a bilingual coordinator at your bedside during hospitalization, plus discharge summaries and remote follow-up in your language.

Question 4

How long does it take from inquiry to hospital admission?

Accepted Answer

The standard 4-step pathway: submit your case (same day), hospital feasibility review (3-5 working days), specialist consultation and plan confirmation (within 1 week), then medical visa and admission (about 2 weeks). The full cycle typically takes 2-4 weeks.

Question 5

How do I get a medical visa for China?

Accepted Answer

Once your treatment plan is confirmed, the admitting hospital issues an official medical visa invitation letter. Our visa specialist helps prepare the documents and schedule the consulate appointment; issuance usually takes 5-10 working days.

Question 6

Can the AI consultant's answers be used as a diagnosis?

Accepted Answer

No. The AI consultant provides general medical information and process guidance only — it does not constitute a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Your personal treatment plan is formally issued by the oncology specialists of the admitting hospital after a full review of your medical records.

Oncology Specialist Network

Prof. He Jie, Academician

Prof. Wu Yi-Long

Prof. Xu Rui-Hua

Prof. Shen Lin

Prof. Shao Zhi-Min

Prof. Zhu Jun

Prof. Fan Jia, Academician

Prof. Jiang Ze-Fei

Prof. Guo Jun