Dubai patient receives multidisciplinary liver assessment in Chongqing
Chongqing Medical University’s Second Affiliated Hospital reports an individual non-transplant treatment plan and outlines consultation, language support and follow-up services.
Published by CareAtlas · Editorial policy
A 62-year-old patient from Dubai, identified by the pseudonym Mustafa, was discharged after treatment for cirrhosis with serious complications at the Second Affiliated Hospital of Chongqing Medical University. The hospital’s February 10, 2026 account describes a multidisciplinary reassessment that led to a treatment plan without liver transplantation for this patient. The hospital has Yuzhong and Jiangnan campuses and is among Chongqing’s first designated institutions for international medical services.
Several specialties review the liver condition
Mustafa had previously been advised by hospitals in several countries to consider liver transplantation. The risks of surgery and difficulty obtaining a donor liver contributed to his family’s concerns. He subsequently travelled to Chongqing for another assessment.
The hospital convened specialists in liver disease, gastroenterology, endocrinology and other fields. After reviewing his condition together, they designed an individual plan that did not require transplantation. He received systematic treatment and close monitoring, and the report describes improvement followed by discharge.
Connecting preparation, admission and follow-up
The same account outlines the hospital’s international patient service pathway. Before a visit, it offers professional consultation, preliminary review of proposed care and visa assistance. During treatment, multidisciplinary assessment is combined with bilingual support. Digital clinical services are used for cross-border health management and longer-term follow-up after care.
The international medical centre, also described as the special-needs medical department, provides a separate consultation space. It has bilingual guides, multilingual service counters and a professional interpreting team to assist communication during hospital visits.
Insurance arrangements and continuing contact
The hospital reported direct-billing agreements with several international insurers, allowing commercial insurance settlement through those arrangements. It also reported an average of more than 500 international outpatient visits a year over the preceding three years, including patients from Southeast Asia and the Middle East.