QUALITY AND RELIABLE HEALTHCARE SERVICES

ORAL AND DENTAL HEALTH AND AESTHETICS

Our services are provided by experts who have proven themselves in the field of Oral and Dental Health and Aesthetics. Only experts will attend to you throughout your treatment. Your treatment plan will also be prepared by expert physicians.

MEDICAL, SURGICAL, ONCOLOGY

Medical oncology is the drug-based approach to cancer treatment, while surgical oncology is the surgical approach. These two disciplines are fundamental approaches that complement each other in the comprehensive treatment of patients.

Medical Oncology

• Definition: Cancer is the branch of medicine that manages the medical (drug) treatment, follow-up, and palliative (symptom-relieving) care of cancer patients after diagnosis.

• Primary Treatments: Chemotherapy: The use of drugs to kill cancer cells or stop their growth. Targeted Therapies: Drugs that attack specific molecular targets in cancer cells.

• Immunotherapy: Treatments that strengthen the body's own immune system to fight cancer.

• Hormone Therapy: Drugs that regulate hormone levels to slow or stop the growth of hormone-sensitive cancers (such as breast and prostate cancer).

• Role: In most types of cancer, it is used to shrink the tumor before surgery (neoadjuvant) or to clear remaining cells after surgery (adjuvant), or alone in advanced-stage cancers.

Surgical Oncology

• Definition: The branch of medicine that performs surgical procedures for the diagnosis, staging, and treatment of cancer.

• Key Procedures: Diagnosis and Staging: Biopsy (taking a tissue sample) to determine the type and extent of cancer. Curative

• Treatment: Complete removal of the cancer (removal of the tumor and some surrounding healthy tissue).

• Palliative Surgery: Surgeries performed to relieve symptoms caused by cancer, such as pain, blockage, or bleeding.

• Role: Often the most fundamental approach in the treatment of early-stage and localized cancers.

Multidisciplinary Approach

In modern cancer treatment, medical oncologists, surgical oncologists, and radiation oncologists work together to create the most appropriate and personalized treatment plan for each patient. This collaboration is critical to the success of the treatment.

AESTHETICS AND AESTHETICS SURGERY

Cosmetic surgery is a branch of medicine that aims to improve an individual's appearance. Procedures in this field help people feel better about themselves, both physically and psychologically. Aesthetic applications range from correcting facial and body contours to skin rejuvenation. The innovations provided by aesthetics and cosmetic surgery increase individuals' self-confidence and improve their quality of life.

HAIR TRANSPLANT

Hair transplantation is an effective solution for individuals experiencing hair loss. This procedure is generally performed using two main methods: FUE (Follicular Unit Extraction) and FUT (Follicular Unit Transplantation). Before the procedure, the doctor evaluates the patient's condition and chooses the most suitable method. The recovery process after hair transplantation usually takes a few weeks, and the results become more noticeable over time.

In Vitro Fertilization Treatment (IVF)

In summary, the in-vitro fertilization (IVF) treatment process consists of five basic steps:

1. Ovarian Stimulation (Preparation): Ovarian stimulation with medication aims to develop multiple eggs instead of just one.

2. Egg Retrieval: Mature eggs are collected through a short surgical procedure (under sedation).

3. Fertilization: In the laboratory, the collected eggs are combined with sperm from the prospective father (IVF or microinjection-ICSI) to create an embryo.

4. Embryo Transfer: The healthiest embryo(s) are transferred to the prospective mother's uterus using a thin catheter.

5. Pregnancy Test: Approximately 10-14 days after the transfer, a blood test determines the success of the treatment.

TRANSPLANTATION (ORGAN TRANSPLANT)

Transplantation, also known as organ and tissue transplantation, is the surgical transfer of healthy parts taken from a donor to a recipient to replace damaged or dysfunctional organs, tissues, or cells.

This procedure is generally considered the most ideal and life-saving solution for patients with incurable end-stage organ failure.

Which Organs and Tissues Can Be Transplanted?

Some of the organs and tissues that are successfully transplanted today include:

Organs: Kidney, Liver, Heart, Lung, Pancreas, Small intestine.

Tissues: Cornea (the transparent layer of the eye), Bone marrow (stem cells), Bone, Heart valve, Skin, Blood.

HEALTH LEGAL CONSULTANCY

Health law is the field of law that regulates the relationships, rights, and obligations arising from health services between individuals and the state. This field is closely related to both public and private law disciplines.

Key Scope Areas Health law covers a very broad range of topics.

The main topics are:

• Patient Rights and Responsibilities: This regulates issues such as the patient's right to be informed and to consent, the right to privacy, the right to access services, and the right to refuse services.

• Legal Responsibility of Physicians and Healthcare Professionals (Malpractice): This section examines the criminal, administrative, and compensatory liabilities arising from the erroneous practices (medical malpractice) of physicians or other healthcare personnel.

• Management and Operation of Healthcare Institutions: This includes the principles of establishment, operation, and supervision of hospitals, private clinics, and other healthcare units.

• Organ Transplantation and In Vitro Fertilization (Assisted Reproductive Treatments): Regulates ethical and legal issues arising from modern medicine, such as organ and tissue transplantation, abortion, euthanasia, and in-vitro fertilization.

• Health Data Protection: Addresses the confidentiality of patient information and compliance with personal data protection laws.

• Social Security and Health Insurance: Defines the obligations and rules of the state and private insurance companies in providing health services.

Health law, situated at the intersection of medical ethics and law, aims to protect human dignity, health, and the right to life.

TOURISM - HEALTH TOURISM

Tourism and health tourism are two closely related main sectors:

Tourism Tourism is the totality of events and relationships resulting from people traveling outside their usual environment for leisure, recreation, business, or other purposes and staying in a place for a maximum of one year. It is an important global sector in terms of providing economic development and cultural interaction.

Health Tourism Health tourism is the travel of individuals outside their country of residence for treatment, healthcare, recovery, or well-being. This includes not only disease treatment (medical tourism) but also different sub-branches such as thermal tourism, senior tourism, and tourism for the disabled.

Medical Tourism: Travel undertaken to receive advanced medical services such as surgical procedures, cancer treatment, or IVF.

Thermal Tourism: Travel for the purpose of benefiting from healing water sources and hot springs. The main motivations for health tourism are generally to access higher quality, faster, or more affordable healthcare services.

INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY

Interventional Radiology (IR) is a branch of medicine that performs minimally invasive diagnostic and therapeutic procedures without requiring major surgical incisions, guided by imaging techniques (ultrasound, X-ray, computed tomography/CT, or magnetic resonance imaging/MR). Physicians specializing in this field are called Interventional Radiologists.

Key Features

• Minimally Invasive: Procedures are generally performed through a small needle puncture or using a thin catheter (tube). This results in less pain, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery compared to major surgeries.

• Imaging Guidance: During the procedure, the physician uses real-time imaging technologies to reach the target area and apply the treatment accurately.

• Wide Range of Applications: It plays a role in the treatment of diseases in almost every part of the body; it can be used in many areas such as vascular (blood vessels), oncological (cancer), neurological and urinary system.

Sample Application Areas

Some of the procedures frequently performed in Interventional Radiology include:

• Biopsies: Taking tissue samples from organs and tissues (such as lungs, liver, and bones) for diagnostic purposes.

• Tumor Treatment (Ablation): Burning/freezing small tumors in the liver, kidneys, and lungs using heat (Radiofrequency Ablation/RFA) or cold (Cryoablation).

• Vascular Blockages and Narrowings: Angioplasty (balloon dilation) and stent placement procedures.

• Aneurysm Treatment: Closing off balloon-like bulges in blood vessels using coils or other occlusive materials.

• Drainage Procedures: Draining fluid accumulations or foci of infection (abscesses) from the body.

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Interventional radiology offers a significant alternative for patients who cannot tolerate surgical risks or who are seeking a less invasive treatment.

PHYTOTHERAPY

Phytotherapy is a treatment method that aims to treat illnesses using plant-derived medicines (phytopharmaceuticals) and is currently considered within the scope of traditional and complementary medicine (TCM).

Key Characteristics of Phytotherapy

• Definition: Phytotherapy is the therapeutic use of preparations (teas, capsules, tinctures, extracts) obtained by processing whole plants or specific parts of them (leaves, roots, flowers, seeds, etc.).

• Evidence-Based Approach: Modern phytotherapy combines traditional plant knowledge with scientific methods. Its effectiveness and reliability are supported by pharmacological, chemical, and clinical studies.

• Purpose: To use herbal compounds to prevent, alleviate, or treat diseases.

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Legal Status

• In Türkiye, phytotherapy is regulated under the Traditional and Complementary Medicine (TCM) Regulation and must be administered by certified physicians. This aims to ensure that the treatment is carried out according to scientific and safe standards.

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• Important Note: Herbal preparations should only be used under the supervision of a physician or a healthcare professional trained in this field.

Areas of Use and Points to Consider

Although phytotherapy is used as a supportive treatment for many diseases, herbal products also contain active ingredients like medicines: Drug Interactions: They may interact with other medications (especially blood thinners or chemotherapy drugs).

• Side Effects: Even with herbal products, potential side effects are possible. Therefore, expert supervision is important.