
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Number of Beds: 277
Year of Establishment: 2007
Medical Tourism Hospital of the Year 2024
Clinical Service Initiative of the Year 2024
Best in Community Involvement of the Year 2023
Brand of the Year in Healthcare of the Year 2023
Orthopaedic Service Provider of the Year 2023
Clinical Service Initiative of the Year 2023
Medical Tourism Hospital of the Year of the Year 2023
Top Children’s Hospital of the Year 2022
MRO Service Star of the Year 2022







Awarded by: Confederation of Indian Industry (CII)
Awarded by: Quality Council of India, in association with the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
Awarded by: Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI)
Awarded by: Indian Excellence Awards
Awarded by: World Health Organization (WHO)


Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Number of Beds: 724
Year of Establishment: 1999
Frost & Sullivan: 2024 Malaysian Hospital Market Leadership Award
College of American Pathologists (CAP) Accreditation
Healthcare Asia Awards 2024: Hospital of the Year (Malaysia)
Healthcare Asia Awards 2024: Health Promotion Initiative of the Year
Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand 2024
Newsweek World’s Best Hospitals 2024
World Stroke Organisation (WSO) Angels Awards 2023 - Gold Award (Q4)
World Stroke Organisation (WSO) Angels Awards 2023 - Gold Award (Q3)




Istanbul, Turkey
Number of Beds: 441
Year of Establishment: 2022


Ask your healthcare adviser for the best multiple options and choose the one that meets your expectations

| Speciality | Gynecology |
| Procedure | C-Section |
| Success Rate | 95-99% |
| Recovery Time | 4-6 weeks |
| Treatment Time | 45 minutes - 1 hour |
| Chances of Recurrence | NA |
C-section is the short form for the cesarian procedure. It is performed to deliver a baby through an incision made in the mother's abdomen and uterus. The procedure is most commonly suggested when vaginal delivery poses risks to the mother or baby or when labor is not progressing as expected. A c-section is performed under general anesthesia (usually regional or epidural) to numb the lower part of the body. An incision is made horizontally or vertically in the abdominal wall and uterus. The baby is then carefully delivered through this incision. Once the baby is delivered, the incision is closed carefully with sutures.
C-sections are primarily used to address medical conditions or situations that could pose risks during vaginal delivery. These include abnormal fetal position (such as breech or transverse presentation), placenta previa, previous C-section or uterine surgery, fetal distress or irregular heart rate, multiple pregnancies (twins, triplets, etc.), failure to progress during labor, and maternal health conditions that make vaginal delivery unsafe.
After a C-section, the recovery process can take several weeks. It is common to stay in the hospital for 2-4 days after a C-section. In the initial phases of recovery, rest is important, but gradually increasing mobility is encouraged to prevent blood clots and aid recovery. The doctors recommend keeping the incision clean and dry to prevent infection. Regular check-ups with the healthcare provider are scheduled to monitor healing and address any concerns.