As a British executive who has lived in Shanghai for five years, I've experienced emergency care for acute gastroenteritis in the middle of the night, accompanied my mother through knee replacement surgery, and helped an American colleague arrange cancer ...
As a British consultant who has worked in Shanghai for seven years, I once believed that “seeking medical care” was the furthest thing from my experience in this city—until last year, when I was rushed to the emergency room with acute pancreatitis....
For expatriates living, working, or temporarily staying in Shanghai, access to medical care during sudden cardiac emergencies or surgical needs is a critical concern....
In recent years, the global medical tourism market has continued to expand, with increasing numbers of foreigners turning their attention to Asia—a region offering both cutting-edge medical technology and more affordable costs, coupled with convenient ge...
For expatriates living, working, or planning medical treatment in China, “cancer treatment” is often a weighty yet unavoidable topic. ...
In Shanghai, approximately 2 out of every 100 permanent residents are foreign nationals—a figure that continues to rise annually....
In recent years, global infertility rates have continued to rise (World Health Organization data indicates approximately 15% of couples of childbearing age are affected). ...
Amidst the skyscrapers of Shanghai's Lujiazui district, a white building stands quietly—the International Medical Center of Fudan University Cancer Hospital (Fudan Cancer Hospital). ...
For cancer patients worldwide, balancing “treatment costs” with “treatment efficacy” remains a core concern. ...
For many patients facing despair due to end-stage liver disease, liver transplantation often represents their sole hope for survival. ...
