Expert Care, Always There

China's Top Hospitals and Specialists — By Name

The doctor has a name. So does the hospital.

You are not choosing a country. You’re choosing one person who is going to make decisions about your body while you’re unconscious. So we show you that person: full name, hospital, department, title, subspecialty, training, and how many of your operation they perform in a year. Then you choose, and we arrange it.

How to read a Chinese doctor's title

Nobody outside China has any reason to know this, and it's the single most useful thing on this page.

Chinese hospitals run a formal rank ladder: resident, attending, associate chief physician, chief physician. “Professor” and “department director” sit alongside it. These are positions with published criteria — years in practice, publications, teaching, procedure volume — awarded by a national system, not chosen by the doctor and not printed on a business card at will.

Grade-A tertiary is the top tier of a three-grade hospital classification. It means the hospital takes the referrals that other hospitals can’t handle, which is why the professors, the case volume and the expensive equipment concentrate there.

We’re telling you this so you can check us. Once you understand the ladder, “top hospital” and “leading surgeon” stop being marketing phrases and become facts you can verify — including every claim we make about ourselves on this website.

What's in every expert profile

A photograph of the actual person. Their full name. Their hospital, department and rank. Where they trained. Their subspecialty — not "oncology" but the specific thing they do four hundred times a year. Their annual case volume for that procedure. Their publications, if relevant.

And the next date they’re actually available.

"A leading surgeon with decades of experience" is a sentence anyone can type. We'd rather give you six facts you can look up.

How we choose hospitals — and what gets them removed

Our criteria are published, which is unusual in this business, and the reason is straightforward: a claim you can’t check is worth nothing.

A hospital enters our network on accreditation, case volume in the relevant specialty, outcome data where it exists, international patient infrastructure and English capability. It leaves on patient outcomes, on how it treats our patients when things go wrong, or on any attempt to pay us for referrals.

We take no commission from any hospital. Our fee comes from you, which is why our ranking can be about clinical fit. Most companies in this position earn on the back end, from the hospital — which means the hospital they recommend for you is the one that pays them. Read our criteria and hold us to them.

Waiting times, published

The most sought-after professors are booked months out. That isn't a flaw in the system; it's the system telling you something true about who's worth waiting for.

So we publish the actual next available date on every profile, and you get it in writing before you pay us anything. If it’s five months and you can’t wait five months, we’ll show you the other three surgeons who do the same operation next week and let you weigh it yourself.

Nobody else in this industry will show you that number before you’ve paid. Ask yourself why.

Frequently asked questions

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