AsiaMedHub Aftercare
Aftercare FAQ
The questions patients ask before they leave China.
Yes. Public hospital international departments handle remote follow-up routinely β Chinese surgeons already review imaging for domestic patients from other provinces. Written reviews typically return in 5β14 days; video consultations need 1β3 weeks of scheduling lead time.
Chinese hospitals are required to write records in Chinese. English versions are not a legal obligation, but major international departments provide bilingual summaries on request. Where they do not, we have the key documents professionally translated and include that in your package.
The Chinese team's report is advisory; your local doctor holds the prescribing authority. We arrange a three-way video consultation so both sides can align, or request a more detailed written rationale.
Remote follow-up needs no visa. For an in-person return visit, patients typically apply for an S2 visa with documentation from the treating hospital. We prepare that document package as part of the 12-month plan.
Cross-border transfer of medical records requires your explicit written consent, which you give when enrolling. Files are stored encrypted, kept only as long as the service requires, and never used for anything else.
No. AsiaMedHub provides coordination, translation and scheduling. All medical judgement, advice and prescriptions come from licensed physicians at your treating hospital or in your home country.
Service boundary
AsiaMedHub does not practise medicine. We do not diagnose, treat or prescribe. In an emergency, contact your local emergency services immediately.
AsiaMedHub does not practise medicine. We do not diagnose, treat or prescribe. In an emergency, contact your local emergency services immediately.
Still in China? Start before you fly.
Enrolling two days before discharge costs the same as enrolling from your kitchen table three weeks later β and works far better. Tell us your procedure and discharge date.