Saturday, 12 January 2013

Vancouver, B.C. (PRWEB) March 3, 2006 Thanks to the skyrocketing cost of surgery, uninsured patients across the Lone Star State are faced with a tough decision: health or bankruptcy? But help may be just a plane ride away. A Canadian medical tourism company is connecting their southern neighbours to life-saving surgeries in India and France — with costs well below US prices. “In Texas a coronary bypass can cost as much as $ 100,000 for uninsured patients. MedSolution.com can arrange the same procedure by fully qualified surgeons in India for about $ 7,000, all medical costs included, said MedSolution.com spokesperson John Knox. “We want Texans without health insurance, especially seniors, to understand that they still have many options available to them. We can help people access the surgeries they need without breaking the bank. National health statistics suggest there are 5.4 million Texans without health insurance, about 24.6 per cent of the states total population. Texas rates dead last behind all other states in terms of health insurance coverage. According to the American Heart Foundation, approximately 150 Texans die each day from strokes and heart disease. Since one out of every four Texans lacks health insurance, Knox said we can only speculate how many have lost their lives as a result of skyrocketing medical costs. Thousands more face another health challenge entirely many seniors have put their lives on hold because they are unable to afford the hip and knee replacements they need to enjoy their twilight years in comfort. We can arrange any orthopedic surgery in India or France for a fraction of what it would cost in the USA, Knox said. A $ 40,000 hip or knee replacement can be done for less than $ 6,000 with our hospitals. People dont need to suffer anymore. We can help. MedSolution.coms state of the art, English-speaking partner hospitals can deliver surgical services for 30 to 90 per cent less than their US counterparts, including: No Insurance? No Problem: Texans Find Relief at International Hospitals

Vancouver, B.C. (PRWEB) March 3, 2006

Thanks to the skyrocketing cost of surgery, uninsured patients across the Lone Star State are faced with a tough decision: health or bankruptcy?

But help may be just a plane ride away. A Canadian medical tourism company is connecting their southern neighbours to life-saving surgeries in India and France — with costs well below US prices.

“In Texas a coronary bypass can cost as much as $ 100,000 for uninsured patients. MedSolution.com can arrange the same procedure by fully qualified surgeons in India for about $ 7,000, all medical costs included, said MedSolution.com spokesperson John Knox.

“We want Texans without health insurance, especially seniors, to understand that they still have many options available to them. We can help people access the surgeries they need without breaking the bank.

National health statistics suggest there are 5.4 million Texans without health insurance, about 24.6 per cent of the states total population. Texas rates dead last behind all other states in terms of health insurance coverage.

According to the American Heart Foundation, approximately 150 Texans die each day from strokes and heart disease. Since one out of every four Texans lacks health insurance, Knox said we can only speculate how many have lost their lives as a result of skyrocketing medical costs.

Thousands more face another health challenge entirely many seniors have put their lives on hold because they are unable to afford the hip and knee replacements they need to enjoy their twilight years in comfort.

We can arrange any orthopedic surgery in India or France for a fraction of what it would cost in the USA, Knox said. A $ 40,000 hip or knee replacement can be done for less than $ 6,000 with our hospitals. People dont need to suffer anymore. We can help.

MedSolution.coms state of the art, English-speaking partner hospitals can deliver surgical services for 30 to 90 per cent less than their US counterparts, including:


No Insurance? No Problem: Texans Find Relief at International Hospitals

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