Where your surgery actually takes place

"Accredited private hospital" is not good enough on its own

Every medical tourism website says it. Almost none of them name the building. You are entitled to know where you would be operated on, who accredited it, and what that accreditation actually covers — before you book a flight.

Ask us and we will tell you. The hospital depends on your procedure and on which surgeon takes your case, so the honest answer comes after the surgical assessment rather than in advance on a web page.

When you come for surgery with the OSM network, every facility used has been accredited to national and international quality standards, and every clinic undergoes inspection by Mexico's National Health Department.

The separation that matters most

Of everything on this page, one item does more for your safety than the rest combined: orthopedic patients are operated on and recover in areas kept separate from patients being treated for infectious disease.

Joint replacement and spine surgery involve implants, and an implant infection is the complication that turns a good result into a long, expensive problem. Physical separation of the surgical pathway is the single most effective protection against it, and it is a question worth asking any hospital — here or at home.

After surgery, in the hospital

You stay in hospital under observation for as long as your procedure requires, in a private room with space for a companion. Patients are monitored closely during the first days, when early complications would appear, and you consult with your surgeon about follow-up care and rehabilitation before you move to the hotel.

From there, a physician visits your hotel room six days a week for the rest of your stay.