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Future Science City, Beiqijia, Changping District, Beijing (Coordination Team)

Medical Disclaimer: OrientHealthLink is a medical travel coordination service provider, not a healthcare institution. The content on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. We do not provide medical diagnosis, treatment advice, or health assessments of any kind. All medical decisions should be made in consultation with qualified, licensed physicians. TCM therapies mentioned on this site may vary in effectiveness by individual; descriptions are based on traditional TCM theory and do not guarantee specific outcomes. Cross-border medical travel involves complex legal and health considerations — we recommend consulting professional legal and medical advisors before making decisions.

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From wondering if China is right for you — to coming home healthier.

Most people who look into medical care in China never go. Not because the hospitals aren’t good enough — but because the journey between “interested” and “treated” is filled with obstacles no one warns you about. We built OrientHealthLink to handle every single one of them.

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Wait Time
26 weeks
US avg
7 days
China
Hip Replacement
$52,000
US
$14,780
China
Chronic Pain
"Manage forever"
US approach
Systematic treatment
China TCM
Your Complete Journey

From first assessment to 90-day follow-up

At every stage: what you do (left) and what we do (right).

01
Submit Medical Assessment
6–8 weeks before departure
What you do
  • •Fill in the assessment form with your diagnosis, US quote, and timeline expectations.
What we do
  • •Medical advisor reviews your case and matches you with the best hospital and surgeon.
  • •We check for treatment options you may not know about.
  • •Within 48 hours: hospital matching report + real cost estimate delivered.
If you do this yourself

You’d need to research Chinese medical platforms yourself, compare options, and make judgments — with no one to tell you which doctor is best for your diagnosis.

02
Confirm Plan & Prepare
3–4 weeks before departure
What you do
  • •Confirm your treatment plan and pay the $200 booking deposit.
What we do
  • •Complete hospital booking in the Chinese system — lock the primary doctor’s clinic slot.
  • •Translate your medical records into Chinese clinical documents for the surgeon.
  • •Coordinate airport pickup, hospital-nearby accommodation (with confirmed walking distance).
  • •Arrange your SIM card so you have connectivity from arrival.
If you do this yourself

China’s hospital booking system requires a Chinese phone number. Foreign passport verification takes 1–3 days of manual review. You cannot complete this independently from the US.

03
Arrival & Pre-op Tests
Days 1–3 in China
What you do
  • •Take the pre-arranged transport to your accommodation.
What we do
  • •Coordinator meets you at the airport or hotel, communicating entirely in English.
  • •Accompany every pre-op test — Chinese hospitals require per-test payment at different windows, with Chinese-name-only calling screens.
  • •Compile all pre-op results and deliver to the surgeon before your procedure.
If you do this yourself

You’re in a completely unfamiliar hospital, can’t read Chinese, don’t know where to pay, don’t know which floor is next. Your name might not appear on any calling screen.

04
Surgery or Treatment
Days 3–14 (varies)
What you do
  • •Focus on your treatment and recovery.
What we do
  • •Full accompaniment for the surgical consent talk — we ensure you understand every clause and help you ask questions you might not know to ask.
  • •Handle all billing: staged prepayment, verify each item, confirm reasonableness.
  • •Coordinate post-op accommodation, meals, and local transport.
  • •In any emergency: immediate Chinese-language communication with medical staff, including your medication history and allergies.
If you do this yourself

The surgical consent is in Chinese — you sign without fully understanding. Bills are in Chinese — you don’t know if you’re overcharged. In emergencies, you don’t know which number to call.

05
Discharge Preparation
Last 1–2 days in China
What you do
  • •Confirm discharge time and pack.
What we do
  • •Obtain complete Chinese medical records, translated into English (US medical record format).
  • •Apply for formal invoices — the only documents valid for insurance reimbursement (different from receipts).
  • •Confirm safe-to-fly timing with the surgeon — flying too soon after surgery carries DVT risk.
  • •Prepare a complete insurance claim document pack.
  • •Prepare a “US-doctor-readable” discharge summary with implant specs, medications, and recovery guidance.
If you do this yourself

You go home with Chinese receipts your insurer rejects. You don’t know when it’s safe to fly. Your family doctor can’t read anything you bring back.

06
Back in the US
30-day and 90-day follow-up
What you do
  • •Schedule follow-up with your US doctor or specialist.
What we do
  • •Help your US doctor understand the Chinese treatment records if needed.
  • •30-day follow-up: collect recovery feedback; if issues arise, coordinate with the Chinese surgeon.
  • •90-day follow-up: confirm recovery status and collect your full experience feedback.
  • •For TCM/chronic patients: coordinate ongoing herbal medicine delivery and dosage adjustments.
If you do this yourself

Your US doctor faces records they can’t read. They need you to re-explain everything, or redo tests you’ve already done.

21 Things Standing Between You and Treatment in China

We address every single one.

A

Finding the Right Doctor

China has over a thousand top-tier hospitals, each with different specialties. The most famous isn’t necessarily the best for your condition. We match you with the strongest department for your diagnosis.

China’s online hospital booking requires a Chinese phone number with real-name verification. Foreign passports require 1–3 days of manual review.

General translators can’t handle medical terminology. Our translation team has clinical medical backgrounds, ensuring your records are understood correctly by Chinese doctors.

B

Getting Through the Process

Surgical consent is a legal document. Every clause needs to be understood before signing. We walk you through each one.

Chinese hospitals charge per item at separate payment windows. Each test requires a separate payment at a different counter.

Ward nurses and staff typically don’t speak English. Everyday communication — from asking for water to reporting pain — requires language assistance.

Emergencies don’t wait for business hours. We provide a 24-hour emergency support hotline.

During post-op recovery you may not be able to go out yourself. We coordinate nearby accommodation and daily needs.

Chinese “invoices” and “receipts” are two completely different things. Only formal invoices are valid for insurance claims. We ensure you get the right documents.

Flying too soon after surgery carries DVT risk. We confirm the safe-to-fly timeline with your surgeon.

C

Safe Transition Home

Chinese screening centers often upsell high-margin tests. We help you identify which tests are actually meaningful.

Abnormal markers in reports need professional interpretation. We help you understand results and arrange necessary follow-ups.

We translate the complete screening report into English with a plain-language interpretation.

For the same chronic back pain, different TCM schools prescribe completely different approaches. We match you with the right practitioner and school for your specific condition.

Platforms like Haodf are in Chinese, require Chinese phone registration, and have a review system completely different from the US.

Herbal imports involve customs regulations. We assist with compliant shipping.

TCM courses typically require dosage adjustments based on recovery. We coordinate remote follow-ups and adjustments.

MDT in China requires internal hospital application. External patients can rarely access it directly. We coordinate from inside the system.

Frontier treatment information in China is mostly published in Chinese. We help you access the latest treatment options.

Complex cases may need multiple departments simultaneously. Chinese hospitals lack automatic cross-department coordination.

Trial screening and informed consent are conducted in Chinese. We provide full assistance throughout.

You focus on getting better. We handle everything else.

From the first hospital booking to the last document your US doctor needs — every logistical, linguistic, and medical coordination detail is covered.

Hospital Booking
Medical Translation
Airport Pickup
Hospital-nearby Accommodation
Local Transport
SIM Card
Expense Invoices
Pre-op Diet
Family Accompaniment
24H Emergency
Return Document Pack
30-Day Follow-up

Their Journeys

K.R.
Phoenix, AZ
Knee Replacement

“My US orthopedic surgeon quoted $47,000. I paid $9,200 total — including flights, hotel, and the coordination fee. Same implant brand (Zimmer), same procedure. I was walking with a cane in 5 days. Back home in 12.”

M.W.
Houston, TX
Spinal Fusion

“Three US quotes ranged $68,000–$85,000. With OrientHealthLink I paid $16,500 all-in for a two-level lumbar fusion. The surgeon had performed over 3,000 fusions. My six-month MRI showed textbook fusion. I’m back to hiking.”

D.T.
Denver, CO
Cardiac Stent

“US estimate: $42,000. I flew to Beijing, had the procedure at a hospital that does 5,000+ catheterizations a year, and paid $7,800 total. The cardiologist spent 45 minutes explaining everything through the interpreter.”

We’re not asking you to decide today. Tell us your situation — we’ll tell you honestly whether we can help, which hospital we’d recommend, and what it would actually cost.

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