Aftercare-from-abroad is where the package industry fails hardest and where serious practices differ most. Here's the model, its honest limits, and how to test any clinic's version before paying.
Remote care triages; it doesn't lay hands. So the escalation plan is explicit before you book: what can wait for a scheduled review, what your local GP or clinic should see (with your English documentation making that visit smooth), and what goes to emergency care immediately — heavy bleeding, breathing difficulty, signs of clot or spreading infection go to your nearest emergency department, full stop, and any clinic that discourages that sentence is dangerous. Your records travel with you so no local doctor starts blind.
Clearance is procedure-specific and confirmed at your final in-person review, never assumed: facial and local-anaesthesia procedures commonly fly at day 5–7, breast and body surgery typically 7–10 days. Universal flight kit: aisle seat, hourly walks, relentless hydration, compression garments worn as instructed, no lifting your own bag into the overhead — the classic mistake with a name.
Ask for the escalation protocol in writing; ask who exactly answers messages and how fast; ask what the plan is if a wound concern appears in week three. Real answers arrive as documents and names; fake ones arrive as reassurance. This practice's full pathway is on the journey page — and yes, you may hold us to the test above.
Send photos on WhatsApp — Dr. Erdal reviews and replies personally, with an honest read and a written quote.
