BLOOD CANCER TREATMENT IN INDIA

Blood cancer treatment in India

Haematologists in Delhi NCR treat leukaemia, lymphoma and myeloma with chemotherapy, targeted drugs, bone marrow transplant and CAR-T. We share your reports with experienced haemato-oncology teams and send you their plan and estimate.

Medical recommendations come from your qualified treating clinicians.

01

Treatments for blood cancer

Treatment depends on the exact type, genetic tests and your health:

  • Chemotherapy and immunotherapy
  • Targeted drugs for specific genetic changes
  • Autologous or allogeneic bone marrow (stem cell) transplant
  • CAR-T cell therapy for selected relapsed lymphomas and leukaemias
  • Supportive care with blood products and infection prevention
Laboratory technician examining samples under a microscope
Blood and bone marrow tests guide treatment
02

Why blood cancer treatment costs differ

The main factors are:

  • The type of blood cancer and genetic test results
  • The drugs and number of cycles
  • Whether a transplant or CAR-T is needed
  • Days in hospital
03

What an estimate usually covers

Ask for estimates for each phase of treatment, and which can continue with a haematologist at home.

04

How long to plan for in India

From a few weeks for a diagnosis review and first cycles, to two to three months for a bone marrow transplant.

05

Choosing a haemato-oncology centre

Choose a centre with specialised haematologists, a bone marrow transplant unit and a laboratory that does the genetic tests you need.

06

Get a free blood cancer review

Send a short enquiry. Your coordinator tells you which reports to share, gets written opinions and estimates from suitable hospitals in Delhi NCR and helps you compare them. Once you choose, we arrange your medical visa letter, free airport pickup and drop, interpreters if needed and help finding accommodation near the hospital.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can leukaemia be treated in India?⌄

Yes. Haematology centres in Delhi NCR treat all types of leukaemia, including with bone marrow transplant.

Do I need a bone marrow transplant?⌄

Not always. It depends on the type and response to treatment. Your haematologist advises.

What reports should I send?⌄

Bone marrow and biopsy reports, blood counts, flow cytometry and genetic tests, scans and details of treatment so far.

WHEN YOU’RE READY

Take the next step
at your own pace.

Start with a short enquiry. A coordinator can help you understand what information may be useful next.

Get a free case review