Your Case Reviewed by Doctors, Before You Book Anything

No. Royal Elixora is a medical tourism company based in Egypt. It handles the clinical coordination — records review, specialist matching, doctor-led case management, telemedicine — and the travel logistics around treatment. The treatment itself takes place at accredited partner hospitals in Alexandria and Cairo, and the treating doctors there make every clinical decision.

No, and that is deliberately the order things happen in. Your records are reviewed and the specialist consultation is held remotely first. Only once you have a written report and a proposed plan do you decide whether travelling is worth it. Plenty of cases end with a second opinion and no trip at all.

Yes. Your medical history, diagnostic reports and imaging are examined by a hospital medical board and returned as an initial clinical summary and proposed care pathway at no charge, before any financial commitment or travel booking. What comes after that — telemedicine consultations, the written second opinion, treatment itself — is quoted separately, once you actually know what you are dealing with.

Primarily Alexandria and Cairo, which is where the accredited hospital network sits and where the international flight connections are. Which specific hospital suits you is decided case by case, from your diagnosis and which specialists are available — not from a default preference.

Treatment is arranged only at JCI-accredited hospitals, GAHAR-accredited facilities and Ministry of Health licensed providers, with internationally trained specialists. JCI is the international benchmark for hospital quality and patient safety; GAHAR is Egypt’s national accreditation authority. If a facility does not hold one of those, it is not part of the network.

Procedures in Egypt generally run 40–70% below Western European or Gulf pricing, but that is a comparison rather than a quote. Your figure depends on the procedure, the hospital, how long you stay, which recovery package you choose, whether you need rehabilitation afterwards and what your medical records show. Send the documents and you get an estimate based on something real.

A clinician assigned to your case rather than an administrator. They organise the specialist evaluations, read the diagnostics, coordinate with the hospital medical board, keep track of your progress while you are an inpatient and report back on where things stand. The point is that somebody with medical training is accountable for the pathway, not just for the bookings.

Yes, and there are structured options: Nile cruise recovery through Luxor and Aswan, the Red Sea coast at Hurghada, Siwa Oasis, coastal Alexandria and day touring in Cairo. All of them need clinical clearance from the treating team first, and some are ruled out by particular procedures. Recovery comes first and the itinerary is arranged around it.

Visa-on-arrival or e-visa options are available to most international nationalities, which makes Egypt one of the more straightforward destinations to organise. The hospital documentation your application needs is prepared for you — but the decision itself rests entirely with the immigration authorities, and nobody in this partnership has any influence over it.

Arabic, English and Russian, with 24/7 concierge support across all three. Interpretation is arranged for consultations where it is needed, so you are not relying on a family member to translate a clinical conversation.

Yes, and it is usually a good idea. Accommodation and transfers are arranged for a companion alongside your own, and the itinerary is built around both of you rather than treating your travelling partner as an afterthought.

Your medical records are delivered within 48 hours of discharge, translated, so whoever picks up your care at home has the full clinical picture. Post-care telemedicine follow-up with the treating team can be arranged from there, and your MedVoyage Global coordinator stays on the case for as long as it needs.