Haematology

Blood, bone marrow and lymph nodes: from laboratory diagnostics to chemotherapy, surgery and bone-marrow transplantation.

About the specialty

The diagnosis is born in the laboratory

Haematology concerns blood, bone marrow and lymph nodes. Disease arises either from damage to the bone marrow as the site of blood formation, or from pathology of the blood cells themselves.

The basis of diagnosis is the laboratory: analysis of the blood’s cellular composition and clotting factors, and examination of the bone marrow. The haematologist also sees the patient through the microscope eyepiece.

The laboratory and treating haemato-oncologists work in direct contact, and treatment is built as a chain: drug therapy, surgery if needed, and bone-marrow transplantation.

Scope
Bone marrow · coagulation · anaemia · lymph nodes · laboratory diagnostics
Start
A remote second opinion on your documents — before you travel
Clinics
Privatklinik Bethanien · Clinica Sant’Anna · Clinique Générale · Centres des Eaux-Vives
After treatment
Blood-count monitoring and remote follow-up
Through CorSwiss
Organisation, interpreter and accompaniment at every stage

What people come with

Typical cases

Process

How treatment works

01

Remote review

We study your documents and arrange a second opinion from a specialist professor.

02

Programme

We match a clinic and a doctor, and agree the estimate and timeline.

03

Treatment

Diagnostics and intervention. An interpreter and assistant at every appointment.

04

Recovery

Recovery and remote follow-up of results after you return home.

Doctors in this specialty

Who we refer to

Clinics in this specialty

Where we arrange treatment

Questions and answers

Frequent questions

How much does treatment cost in Switzerland?

The cost depends on the diagnosis, the scope of investigations and the programme chosen. We request an estimate from the clinic and pass it to you before treatment starts — with a clear note of what it includes.

Can I get a professor’s opinion without travelling to Switzerland?

Yes. We arrange a review of your documents and a second opinion from a specialist professor — before the trip is planned.

How long does it take to organise the trip?

Usually 5–10 working days — depending on urgency and whether a visa is needed.

Do I need to speak a foreign language?

No. A medical interpreter accompanies you at appointments and stays in touch throughout your stay in Switzerland.

Why CorSwiss rather than going to the clinic directly?

We are your independent representative and full-cycle medical concierge. We match the best specialist for your case across Switzerland, not inside one clinic, arrange a second opinion and agree a transparent estimate before treatment starts. From there everything is in one pair of hands: a medical visa, flights and transfers, accommodation — including for companions, a personal medical interpreter at every appointment and a 24/7 assistant for any practical question. Your personal medical manager stays with the case from the first enquiry until you return home — and remains in touch afterwards: we follow results remotely and coordinate follow-up.

Consultation

Discuss your case with a haematologist

A confidential conversation with a physician curator: we review the documents, propose a professor and estimate the cost.