Istanbul European Clinic ✔ Verified
Şişli, Turkey · 435 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · FR +6
Every year, lots of people travel abroad for medical treatments that offer better care, more options, or are just more affordable. For serious issues like cervical cancer, getting the right treatment fast is crucial. And Turkey has become a top spot for this.
Figures are ranges, not promises. Suitability needs an individual assessment by a doctor.
Each clinic sets its own price, so check what the price includes before comparing two of them.



Şişli, Turkey · 435 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · FR +6





Şişli, Turkey · 48 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · SQ +14





Bağcılar, Turkey · 18 clinic reviews
Speaks AZ · BG +11







Gaziosmanpaşa, Turkey · 39 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · UZ +7





Zeytinburnu, Turkey · 15 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · AR




Sarıyer, Turkey · 22 clinic reviews
Speaks BG · EN +7



Antalya, Turkey · 27 clinic reviews
Speaks EN · DE +4




Antalya, Turkey · 22 clinic reviews
Speaks AZ · BG +40





Şişli, Turkey · 27 clinic reviews
Speaks AZ · BG +11
Clinics are scored and ordered by Flymedi. How ranking works.
Patients treated through Flymedi, in their own words. Nothing loads or plays until you press play.
Alex
Septoplasty
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Laura
Dental implants
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Louren
Gastric sleeve
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Mark Chambarlein
Hair transplant
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Josephine Nyella
Limb lengthening surgery
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Youssef
Rhinoplasty
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Helen Totsis
Dental implants
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Jacqueline Davies
Gastric sleeve
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Anıl Chopra
FUE hair transplant
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Damon
Gynecomastia
Spoken in EnglishSource: YouTube
Clinics are scored from patient reviews and ordered by Flymedi. The facts behind each position are listed below. How ranking works.
| Rank | Clinic | FlymediScore | Lead doctor | Experience | From | Why it is ranked here |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Istanbul European Clinic | 9.3 | Ediz Altinli | 13 years | Price on request | Most reviewed on this page (435 reviews). Declares TURSAB, MOH, ASAPS, ESCAD, ESHRS, ISAPS, TTB. 23 doctors listed. |
| 2 | Memorial Sisli Hospital | 9.1 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI, EFI, ISO 9001:2000, TTB. 4 doctors listed. |
| 3 | Medipol Mega University Hospital | 9.4 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI. 4 doctors listed. |
| 4 | Acibadem Healthcare Group | 9.5 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | 4 doctors listed. |
| 5 | Medical Park Gaziosmanpasa Hospital | 9.7 | Oncology | 25 years | Price on request | Declares JCI, CEN, EMBT, ISCT, CIBMTR. 4 doctors listed. |
| 6 | Koç Healthcare Institutions | 9.6 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI. 4 doctors listed. |
| 7 | Acibadem Maslak Hospital | 9.6 | Oncology | 35 years | Price on request | Declares JCI, ISO 9001:2008. 4 doctors listed. |
| 8 | Memorial Antalya Hospital | 9.4 | Oncology | 28 years | Price on request | Declares JCI, ISO 9001:2000, TTB. 4 doctors listed. |
| 9 | Medical Park Antalya Hospital | 9.7 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI, CEN, EMBT, ISCT, CIBMTR. 4 doctors listed. |
| 10 | Florence Nightingale Istanbul | 9.5 | 4 doctors | Not listed | Price on request | Declares JCI, OHSAS 18001, ISO 9001:2000, TÜV SÜD, ISO 14001. 4 doctors listed. |
Turkey is a great place to go for cervical cancer treatment for several reasons:
Treating cervical cancer in Turkey costs between €2,000 and €10,000. It generally depends on what exactly you need. This is usually much cheaper than in other countries.
You might be just the right person for cervical cancer treatment in Turkey if you:
Thinking about getting your treatment in Turkey? Here’s a simple checklist to get you started:
Cervical cancer treatment involves different methods to stop cancer cells in the cervix from growing and spreading. This could mean surgery to remove the cancer, radiation to destroy the cancer cells, or chemotherapy which uses special medicine to kill the cells. The main aim is to get rid of the cancer, make sure it doesn't come back, and keep the patient healthy.
In your first meeting, the doctor will look at your medical history, check your health, and talk about the best treatment options for your situation.
You'll get some tests done, might need to stop some medicines, and you'll get instructions on how to prepare for your operation.
Depending on how advanced the cancer is, surgery might just remove part of the cervix or more extensive areas like the whole uterus in some cases.
After the surgery, you'll have regular check-ups starting from a few days to a week after the surgery. These are important to make sure everything is healing well and the cancer hasn’t come back.
The success of cervical cancer treatments in Turkey is generally very good, with most patients feeling satisfied with their care. The exact success rates depend on how early the cancer was caught and what treatments were used, but many women do well and return to their normal lives.
Answers from the medical content team, reviewed by the medical reviewer named on this page.
The early signs can include unusual bleeding, strange discharge, and pain in the pelvic area.
It varies, but it could be just one day or a few days, depending on what surgery you have.
Yes, especially if it's caught early, cervical cancer can often be cured.
This depends on several things, including the cancer stage when it was first treated and how the treatment went.
You'll need to see your doctor every 3 to 6 months at first, then less often if everything looks good.
There might be some pain, but it can usually be managed with medicine.
Many health insurance plans do cover treatment in Turkey, but you'll need to check with your insurance to be sure.
Yes, most hospitals are happy to accommodate a family member or friend coming with you for support.
Written by Abdulaziz Ali, Leading Medical Writer & Strategist at Flymedi. Medically reviewed by Prof. Ediz Altinli, Oncology. Content updated 3 June 2024. Next scheduled review 3 June 2025.
This page is general information, not personal medical advice. It does not diagnose you and it does not replace an individual assessment by a doctor who has examined you.
Found something wrong or out of date on this page? Tell us and we will check it. Editorial standards and reviewer list: authors and reviewers.
Tell us about your case and a coordinator matches you with clinics that fit it.