Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

About Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

Prostate cancer treatment in Turkey is preferred worldwide for its high-end infrastructure and patient-centric approaches. Prostate cancer in Turkey is treated by specialists with the help of advanced technologies, innovative drugs, and modern surgical methods. In most cases, prostate cancer occurs and develops asymptomatically. When a malignant tumor reaches such a size that it begins to press on the urethra, causing painful and frequent urination, the patient seeks a specialist. Lack of the habit of preventive examinations by a urologist leads to late diagnosis of cancer which is stages 2-3 of the disease, with the presence of metastases.

Around 60% of cases are diagnosed in people aged 65 or older. In proportion to this, the average age at the time of diagnosis is 66 years. The disease is rarely identified in younger men than 40. The number of new cases diagnosed in Black men is 73% higher than the number of cases diagnosed in White men. Black men have the highest incidence rates of prostate cancer around the globe. Also, the 5-year survival rate shows you what percent of people live at least 5 years after the cancer is found. The 5-year survival rate for people with prostate cancer in Turkey is 98%. The 10-year survival rate is 98% too.

Prostate cancer is somewhat unusual when compared with types of other cancer. The reason for this, many prostate tumors do not spread quickly to other parts of the body. Some prostate cancers develop very slowly and may not cause symptoms for years or ever. So people with prostate cancer, and even those with advanced prostate cancer can live with good health and quality of life for many years.

However, if cancer cannot be well controlled with existing treatments, it might cause symptoms like pain and fatigue and can sometimes lead to death. An important part of managing prostate cancer is watching for growth in time to find out if it is growing slowly or quickly. Based on the pattern of growth, doctors may decide the best available treatment options and when to give them.

Contact Healthy Türkiye to plan all these processes and get more information. The prostate cancer treatment with Healthy Türkiye offers the latest treatments with personalized, empathetic care.

Prostate Cancer Treatment Procedure in Turkey

Prostate cancer treatment in Turkey is performed reliably in most hospitals by our specialist doctors with developing technology. Cancer is not a disease to be feared as much as it was ten years ago anymore. With the gradual development of technology and medical science, these fears have been reduced. In addition, with the increase in medical tourism, patients can be treated wherever they trust and want. As a result of this situation, mortality rates are seriously decreasing.

Prostate cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in the world. This cancer type is limited to the prostate gland and may not cause serious harm. Some types of prostate cancer progress slowly. These types of prostate cancer can be solved with little treatment or no treatment is needed at all. But some types of prostate cancer are also aggressive and can spread quickly.

One out of every nine men in the world is diagnosed with prostate cancer. Only one in forty of the diagnosed patients succumbs to the disease. Lifestyle changes such as regular exercise, weight regulation, and smoking cessation offer opportunities to minimize the risks associated with prostate cancer. In addition, Healthy Türkiye will always help you with early diagnosis and the fastest treatment for our surgeons who are experts in the field of prostate cancer and all other diseases.

A cell’s DNA includes the instructions that tell a cell what to do. Prostate cancer begins when cells in the prostate develop changes in their DNA. The changes tell the cells to grow and divide more rapidly than healthy cells do. The abnormal cells continue living when other cells would die. The accumulating abnormal cells form a tumor that grows to invade nearby tissue.

In time, some abnormal cells can break away and spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body. Symptoms of prostate cancer usually include poor urine flow or repeated urination. In the treatment of prostate cancer, prostate and blood screening procedures are used in Turkey. A biopsy is performed to make a definitive diagnosis of prostate cancer and determine the stage of prostate cancer.

Healthy Türkiye knows that because of being diagnosed with cancer, can be a difficult time for you and those close to you. Healthy Türkiye’s expert team gives you an overview of the professional care you can expect to receive at Healthy Türkiye. You will also be introduced to the different types of healthcare professionals you might meet along the way. As a team offering a range of therapeutic and surveillance options, our aim is to be able to offer an individually tailored treatment option to ensure cancer control and minimize side effects for men with prostate cancer.

Diagnosis for Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

In Turkey, doctors use many tests to find or diagnose cancer. They also do tests to learn if cancer has spread to another part of the body from where it started. Just as with many other types of cancer, a biopsy is the only way to make a definitive diagnosis of prostate cancer. After that, imaging tests might be used to find out whether cancer has spread to other parts of the body. Doctors can also do tests to learn which treatments could work best for your prostate cancer.

Not every test is proper for every person. Your doctor can consider factors such as your age, medical condition, signs and symptoms, and previous test results when deciding whether a specific diagnostic test is right for you.

Early detection is key to achieving treatment success in prostate cancer. At Healthy Türkiye, our ability to identify prostate cancer at an early stage is enhanced by our cutting-edge prostate imaging program, which utilizes the most advanced MRI technology to find tumors that conventional approaches such as ultrasound can miss. We also use specialized testing to evaluate men at high risk for prostate cancer who have had prior negative prostate biopsies.

Early Tests for Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

If prostate cancer is suspected, a physical examination and the following tests can be used to decide if more diagnostic tests are needed:

PSA test: PSA is a protein released by prostate tissue that is found in higher levels in the blood. Levels can be raised when there is abnormal activity in the prostate, including prostate cancer or inflammation of the prostate. Doctors look at features of the PSA value to decide if a biopsy is needed, such as absolute level, change over time (also known as “PSA velocity”), and level in relation to prostate size.

DRE: In DRE, a doctor finds abnormal parts of the prostate by feeling the area using a finger. It is not very precise and not every doctor has expertise in the technique; therefore, DRE does not usually detect early prostate cancer.

Biomarker tests: A biomarker is a substance that is found in the blood, urine, or body tissues of a patient with cancer. It is produced by the tumor or by the body in response to cancer. A biomarker can also be called a tumor marker. Biomarker tests for prostate cancer include the 4K score and the Prostate Health Index (PHI), which predict the chances of someone having prostate cancer.

For people diagnosed with prostate cancer by biopsy, there are times when a genomic test, such as Oncotype Dx Prostate, Prolaris, Decipher, and ProMark, may provide additional information to decide how prostate cancer is managed. This includes when people with certain low-risk or intermediate-risk localized prostate cancer are considering active surveillance.

It also may include using the Decipher test to help decide whether more treatment should be considered in certain patients following surgical removal of the prostate, called a prostatectomy. If a biomarker test is used, the results should always be evaluated in combination with all other available information.

Diagnosis for Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

If the PSA or DRE test results are abnormal, then further tests will be used to confirm whether a patient has prostate cancer. Many tests may suggest that cancer is present, but only a biopsy can make a definite diagnosis.

Biopsy: A biopsy is the removal of a small amount of tissue for examination under a microscope. To get a tissue sample, a surgeon most often uses transrectal ultrasound and a biopsy tool to take very small slivers of prostate tissue. Biopsy specimens will be taken from several parts of the prostate. Most people will have 12 to 14 pieces of tissue removed, and the procedure may take 20 to 30 minutes to complete. A pathologist then analyzes the samples under a microscope. A pathologist is a doctor who specializes in interpreting laboratory tests and evaluating cells, and tissues.

MRI fusion biopsy: An MRI fusion biopsy combines an MRI scan with TRUS. Evaluation with a prostate MRI scan has become a routine procedure. Firstly, the doctor receives an MRI scan to identify suspicious areas of the prostate that require further evaluation. Then, the patient has an ultrasound of the prostate. The computer combines these images to produce a 3D image that helps target a precise area for the biopsy. Although it can not eliminate the need for repeat biopsies, an MRI fusion biopsy can better identify areas that are more likely to be cancerous than other methods.

Transrectal ultrasound (TRUS): A doctor inserts a probe into the rectum that takes a picture of the prostate using sound waves that bounce off the prostate. A TRUS is often done at the same time as a biopsy.

Finding Out If Cancer Has Spread

To find out if cancer has spread outside of the prostate, doctors might perform the imaging tests listed below. Doctors can estimate the risk of spread, called metastasis, based on PSA levels, tumor grade, and other factors. Still, an imaging test can confirm and provide information about cancer’s location. For people with advanced prostate cancer, it is recommended that one or more of the imaging tests below be done to provide more information about the disease and help plan the best treatment. This includes when there is a newly diagnosed, high-risk cancer; if metastasis is suspected or confirmed; if cancer has returned following treatment; or when cancer grows during the treatment period.

Whole-body bone scan: A bone scan uses a radioactive tracer to look at the inside of the bones. The amount of radiation in the tracer is too nominal to be harmful. The tracer is injected into the patient’s vein and it collects in areas of the bone where metabolic activity has occurred. Healthy bone appears lighter to the camera, and areas of injury, such as those caused by cancer, stand out in the image.

Computed tomography (CT or CAT) scan: A CT scan takes images of the inside of the body using x-rays taken from different angles. A computer combines these pictures into a detailed, 3D image that shows any abnormalities or tumors. A CT scan may be used to measure the tumor’s size.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): An MRI scan uses magnetic fields, not x-rays, to produce detailed images of your body. An MRI can be used to measure the tumor’s size, and a scan might focus specifically on the area of the prostate or on the whole body. A special dye called a contrast medium is given before the scan to create a clearer image, which is injected into a patient’s vein.

Positron emission tomography (PET) or PET-CT scan: A PET scan is usually combined with a CT scan, called a PET-CT scan. However, doctors can refer to this procedure just as a PET scan. A PET scan is a way to create images of organs and tissues inside the body. A small amount of a radioactive substance is injected into the patient’s body. This substance is taken up by cells that use the most energy or are more biologically active. Because cancer tends to use energy and is biologically active, it absorbs more of the radioactive substance. But, the amount of radiation in the substance is too low to be harmful. A scanner then detects this substance to produce images of the body.

Signs of Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer tends to develop slowly, so its symptoms can not show for many years, and may never cause any problems in your lifetime. But some men have cancer that is more aggressive. This will need treatment to stop the disease or cancer from spreading outside the prostate gland.

The signs of prostate cancer only become noticeable when the prostate is enlarged enough to affect the urethra. This means you can notice a greater need or effort to urinate and then a feeling your bladder hasn’t properly emptied. But these signs don’t mean you have exactly prostate cancer. They could be caused by something else, like benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) where your prostate is enlarged but not affected by cancer.

Some men, feel the first symptoms of prostate cancer are when it has spread beyond the prostate gland to the bones. This may cause symptoms such as the back, hip, or pelvic pain but again could be caused by benign conditions such as arthritis.

As with other types of cancer, prostate cancer usually does not show symptoms in its early stages. However, when prostate cancer begins to spread in the patient’s body, it is possible to see the general main symptoms. But having several of these symptoms certainly does not mean that you have prostate cancer. Prostate cancer can cause a range of symptoms, none of which are specific only to prostate cancer.

The main symptoms of prostate cancer in men;

Issue of urination

Change in urine flow, decrease

During urination feel pain

Frequent urination, generally at night

A color change in semen and urine, like blood

Pain in the bones, pelvis, and back

Swelling in the lower parts of your body

Indefinite rapid weight loss

The problem of erectile function

In Turkey, the diagnosis of prostate cancer is determined as a result of scans and tests. If you have more than half of these symptoms and are worried about prostate cancer, you should quickly contact Healthy Türkiye’s specialist doctors for your questions about prostate cancer treatment in Turkey.

Prostate Cancer Stages and Grades

Staging is a way of describing where the cancer is located, if or where it has spread, and whether it is affecting other areas of the body. Doctors use diagnostic tests to find out the cancer’s stage, so staging might not be complete until all of the tests are finished. Staging for prostate cancer also involves looking at test results to find out if cancer has spread from the prostate to other areas of the body. Knowing the stage helps doctors recommend what kind of treatment is best and can help predict a patient’s prognosis. There are different stage descriptions for various types of cancer.

There are 2 types of staging for prostate cancer:

Clinical staging: This is based on the results of DRE, PSA testing, and Gleason’s score. These test results can help determine whether x-rays, bone scans, CT scans, or MRIs are also needed. If scans are needed, they may add more information to help the doctors figures out the clinical stage.

Pathologic staging: This is based on information found during surgery, also laboratory results of the prostate tissue removed during surgery called the pathology. The surgery usually includes the removal of the entire prostate and some lymph nodes. Examination of the removed lymph nodes may provide more information for pathologic staging.

Gleason Score for Grading Prostate Cancer

One of the grades assigned to prostate cancer is the Gleason score. This score is based on how much cancer looks like healthy normal tissue when viewed under a microscope. Less aggressive tumors usually look more like healthy tissue. More aggressive tumors are likely to grow and spread to other areas of the body. They typically look less like healthy tissue.

Grade Group Gleason Score Risk

1 6 (3+3) Low

2 7 (3+4) Medium

3 7 (4+3) Medium

4 8 (3+5), 8 (4+4), 8 (5+3) High

5 9 (4+5), 9 (5+4), 10 (5+5) High

The Gleason scoring is the most common prostate cancer grading system used. The pathologist looks at how the cancerous cells are arranged in the prostate and assigns a score on a scale of 3 to 5 from 2 different locations. Cancer cells that look similar to healthy normal cells receive a low score. Cancerous cells that look less like healthy cells or look more aggressive receive a higher score.

To assign the numbers, the pathologist determines the main pattern of cell growth, which is the part where the cancer is most obvious and then looks for another part of growth. The doctor then gives each part a score from 3 to 5. The scores should are added together to come up with an overall score between 6 and 10.

Types of Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

In Turkey’s prostate cancer treatment, different types of doctors include medical oncologists, surgeons, and radiation oncologists. They often work together to create an overall treatment plan that may combine different types of treatments to treat cancer. This is called a multidisciplinary team. Prostate cancer care teams include a variety of other healthcare professionals, such as palliative care experts, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, oncology nurses, social workers, pharmacists, counselors, dietitians, physical therapists, and others.

Treatment options and recommendations depend on various factors, including the type and stage of cancer, possible side effects, and the patient’s preferences and overall health. Prostate cancer treatment may affect older adults in different ways. More information on the specific effects of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy on older patients can be contacted Healthy Türkiye. Talk with Healthy Türkiye’s expert team about the goals of each treatment, the likelihood that the treatment will work, what you can expect while receiving the treatment, and the possible urinary, bowel, sexual, and hormone-related side effects of treatment.

Active Surveillance and Watchful Waiting for Prostate Cancer Treatment

If prostate cancer is in an early stage and is growing slowly, and treating cancer would cause more problems than the disease itself, a doctor can recommend active surveillance or watchful waiting.

Active surveillance: Prostate cancer treatments can seriously affect a person’s quality of life. These treatments may cause side effects, such as erectile dysfunction, which is someone is unable to get and maintain an erection, and incontinence, which is a person cannot control their urine flow or bowel function. In addition, many prostate cancers grow slowly and cause no symptoms.

For this reason, many people can consider delaying cancer treatment rather than starting treatment right away. This is called active surveillance. During active surveillance, the cancer is closely monitored for signs. If the cancer is found to be worsening, then treatment will begin. Active surveillance is generally preferred for those with very-low-risk and low-risk prostate cancer that can be treated with surgery or radiation therapy.

Doctors prefer the following testing schedule for active surveillance:

A PSA test every 3 to 6 months

A DRE at least once every year

Another prostate biopsy within 6 to 12 months, then a biopsy at least every 2 to 5 years

Treatment should begin if the results of the tests done during active surveillance show signs of cancer spreading, if cancer causes pain, or if cancer blocks the urinary tract.

Watchful waiting: Watchful waiting can be an option for older adults and those with other serious or life-threatening illnesses who are expected to live less than 5 years. With watchful waiting, generally, routine PSA tests, DRE, and biopsies are not done. If prostate cancer causes symptoms, such as pain or blockage of the urinary tract, then treatment can be recommended to relieve those symptoms. This might include hormonal therapy.

Surgery for Prostate Cancer Treatment

Surgery is one of the main treatments for prostate cancer used in Turkey. In surgical treatment, you usually have an operation to heal your prostate gland. This is known as radical prostatectomy. Restlessness, sleeplessness, and thirst are common side effects of getting surgery.

Radical prostatectomy is a surgical procedure for the partial or completely dismantle of the prostate. It’s often necessary to have a prostate biopsy before the operation. It has possible side effects mildly. You may not get this type of surgery if you’re a golden-aged person with soft-growing prostate cancer. You can get performed with other methods. Patients can have a radical prostatectomy during open surgical intervention.

Keyhole surgery is also named minimal access surgery or laparoscopic surgery. It means having an operation without a grand cut in your belly. You should have this type of surgery in specialist centers by an instructed surgeon. Specialists put surgical tools and a laparoscope through these scotch to implement the operation.

Robotic surgery is a kind of keyhole surgery that is also known as Da Vinci surgery. This is also given as robotic-assisted laparoscopic radical prostatectomy.

Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer Treatment

Radiation therapy is the use of high-energy rays to destroy cancerous cells. Doctors who specialize in giving radiation therapy to treat cancer are called radiation oncologists. A radiation therapy regimen, or schedule, often consists of a specific number of treatments given over a set period of time.

External-beam radiation therapy: External-beam radiation therapy is the most common type of radiation treatment in prostate cancer. The radiation oncologist uses a machine located outside the body to focus a beam of x-rays on the area with cancer.

One method of external-beam radiation therapy used to treat prostate cancer is called hypofractionated radiation therapy. This is a person receives a higher daily dose of radiation therapy given over a shorter period, instead of lower doses given over a longer period. This therapy is when the entire treatment is delivered in 5 or fewer treatments. Moderate hypofunction radiation therapy regimens typically include 20 to 28 treatments. This is also called stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) or stereotactic ablative radiation therapy (SABR).

Radiation therapy may be an option for the following people with early-stage prostate cancer that has not spread to other parts of the body:

Patients with low-risk prostate cancer who need or prefer treatment instead of active surveillance.

Patients with intermediate-risk or high-risk prostate cancer receive external-beam radiation therapy to the prostate and possibly the pelvic lymph nodes.

Brachytherapy: Brachytherapy is the insertion of radioactive sources directly into the prostate. These sources, called seeds, give off radiation just around the area where they are inserted and can be left for a short time (high-dose rate) or for a longer time (low-dose rate). Low-dose-rate radiation sources are left in the prostate permanently and work for up to 1 year after they are inserted. But, how long they work depends on the source of radiation. High-dose-rate brachytherapy is often left in the body for less than 30 minutes, but it can need to be given more than once. Brachytherapy can be used with other treatments, such as external-beam radiation therapy.

Intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT): IMRT is a type of external-beam radiation therapy that uses CT scans to form a 3D image of the prostate before treatment. A computer uses this information about the size, shape, and location of prostate cancer to determine how much radiation is needed to destroy it. With IMRT, high doses of radiation may be directed at the prostate without increasing the risk of damaging nearby organs.

Proton therapy: Proton therapy is a type of external-beam radiation therapy that uses protons rather than x-rays. At high energy, protons destroy cancer cells.

Hormonal Therapy for Prostate Cancer Treatment

Because prostate cancer growth is driven by male sex hormones called androgens, lowering levels of androgens may help slow the growth of cancer. The most common androgen is testosterone. Hormonal therapy is used to lower testosterone levels, either by surgically removing the testicles, known as surgical castration, or by taking drugs that turn off the function of the testicles. Which hormonal therapy is used is less important than the main goal of lowering testosterone levels. This treatment might be referred to by other names, including androgen deprivation therapy (ADT).

Another way to stop testosterone from driving the growth of prostate cancer is to treat it with a type of drug called an androgen axis inhibitor. These drugs may stop the body from making testosterone or stop testosterone from working.

Treatment with hormonal therapy is used to treat prostate cancer in many different situations including localized, locally advanced, and metastatic prostate cancer. Hormonal therapy can also is given to those who have had surgery and microscopic cancer cells were found in the removed lymph nodes. It is done to eliminate any remaining cancerous cells and reduce the chance cancer will return. This is known as adjuvant therapy.

Chemotherapy for Prostate Cancer Treatment

Chemotherapy is the use of drugs to destroy cancerous cells, often by keeping the cancer cells from growing, dividing, and making more cells. Chemotherapy can help those with advanced or castration-resistant prostate cancer and those with newly diagnosed or castration-sensitive metastatic prostate cancer. A chemotherapy schedule generally consists of a specific number of cycles given over a set period of time.

There are several standard medications used for prostate cancer. Usually, standard chemotherapy begins with docetaxel (Taxotere) combined with prednisone. Recent research shows adding docetaxel to hormonal therapy in those with newly diagnosed or castration-sensitive metastatic prostate cancer significantly helps people live longer and stops the disease from growing.

Cabazitaxel (Jevtana) is used to treat metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer that has been previously treated with docetaxel.

The side effects of chemotherapy depend on the individual, the type of chemotherapy received, the dose used, and the length of treatment, but they might include fatigue, sores in the mouth and throat, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, constipation, blood disorders, and nervous system effects. The side effects of chemotherapy often go away after treatment has finished.

2024 Cost of Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

All types of medical attention like prostate cancer treatment are very affordable in Turkey. Many factors are also included in determining the cost of prostate cancer treatment in Turkey. Your process with Healthy Türkiye will last from the time you decide to have prostate cancer treatment in Turkey until the time you are fully recovered even if you are back home. The exact prostate cancer treatment procedure cost in Turkey depends on the type of operation involved.

The cost of prostate cancer treatment in Turkey does not demonstrate many variations in 2024. Compared to costs in developed countries like the United States or the UK, prostate cancer treatment costs in Turkey are relatively low. So, it’s no wonder patients from across the world visit Turkey for prostate cancer treatment procedures. However, the price is not the only factor affecting choices. We suggest looking for hospitals that are safe and have prostate cancer treatment reviews on Google. When people decide to seek medical help for prostate cancer treatment, they will not only have had low-cost procedures in Turkey, but also the safest and best treatment.

At clinics or hospitals contracted with Healthy Türkiye, patients will receive the best prostate cancer treatment from specialist doctors in Turkey at affordable rates. Healthy Türkiye teams to provide medical attention to prostate cancer treatment procedures and high-quality treatment to patients at a minimum cost. When you contact Healthy Türkiye assistants, you can get free information about the cost of prostate cancer treatment in Turkey and what this cost covers.

The prices may vary based on specific procedure requirements. Contact us for exact price information.

Why Choose Turkey for Prostate Cancer Treatment?

Turkey is a popular medical travel destination, especially for patients from European countries. The country offers advanced treatment with medical care facilities and services for prostate cancer treatment. The best hospitals for prostate cancer treatment in Turkey are world-class healthcare centers, renowned worldwide for their high-end infrastructure and patient-centric approaches. The hospitals are certified by top international accreditation organizations such as JCI for their superior quality of clinical care services. International patients may be assured of the standard of safety and quality with this certification.

A multidisciplinary team of cancer specialists, urologists, and uro-oncologists is involved in providing holistic treatment to patients based on their diagnosis for urology treatment in Turkey. The hospitals are equipped with top-class imaging equipment such as PET scans, PMSA PET, MRI, and others to help doctors accurately diagnose the patient’s condition.

Robotic surgery in Turkey is available at many hospitals and offers patients many benefits, including faster recovery, less risk of complications, shorter hospital stays, and reduced post-operative pain and discomfort. The surgeons are well-versed in such advanced techniques and have vast experience in managing complex cases. International patients might also expect a variety of special facilities, catering to their individual needs and comfort.

The affordable range for the cost of prostate cancer treatment is another favorable factor for Turkey hospitals and clinics. This allows patients to receive top-level treatment at an economical rate and with no waiting time. At last, Turkey is a beautiful country with various tourist attractions. The patients may have a comfortable time during recovery in this country.

All-Inclusive Packages for Prostate Cancer Treatment in Turkey

Healthy Türkiye offers all-inclusive packages for prostate cancer treatment in Turkey at much lower prices. Extremely professional and experienced doctors and technicians carry out high-quality prostate cancer treatment. The cost of prostate cancer treatment in European countries can be quite expensive, especially in the UK. Healthy Türkiye provides cheap all-inclusive packages for a long and short stay of prostate cancer treatment in Turkey. Because of many factors, we can provide you with many opportunities for prostate cancer treatment in Turkey.

The price of prostate cancer treatment differs from other countries due to medical fees, staff labor prices, exchange rates, and market competition. You can save much more in prostate cancer treatment compared to other countries in Turkey. When you purchase a prostate cancer treatment all-inclusive package with Healthy Türkiye our healthcare team will present hotels for you to choose from. In prostate cancer treatment travel, you will have the price of your stay included in the all-inclusive package cost.

In Turkey, when you purchase prostate cancer treatment all-inclusive packages through Healthy Türkiye, you will always receive VIP transfers. These are provided by Healthy Türkiye, which is contracted with highly qualified hospitals for prostate cancer treatment in Turkey. Healthy Türkiye teams will organize everything about prostate cancer treatment for you and have you picked up from the airport and safely brought to your accommodation.

Once settled in the hotel, you will be transferred to and from the clinic or hospital for prostate cancer treatment. After your prostate cancer treatment has been successfully completed, the transfer team will return you to the airport in time for your flight home. In Turkey, all packages of prostate cancer treatment can be arranged upon request, which relaxes the minds of our patients. You can reach out Healthy Türkiye for everything you need to know about prostate cancer treatment in Turkey.