Many standard travel insurance policies have exclusions for pre-existing conditions, such as cancer. These exclusions mean that while you may have general medical coverage, cancer-related treatments might not be covered. However, travel insurance is vital for covering unexpected events such as: trip cancellations, lost luggage, and most importantly, medical expenses. Without this coverage, especially in countries with high medical costs, an emergency situation could result in overwhelming expenses, including the potential cost of emergency medical evacuation.

Medical and cosmetic tourism has gained immense popularity in recent years, as people seek high-quality healthcare services and cosmetic treatments at a fraction of the cost they would pay in their home countries. For individuals looking to combine affordable treatments with travel, certain destinations stand out due to their world-class facilities, experienced professionals, and beautiful surroundings that make recovery feel like a vacation. We reveal six of the best destinations for cosmetic and medical tourism.

Flying is an exciting part of travel, but long-haul flights can pose health risks, particularly for older women. One of the most significant risks is Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)—a condition where blood clots form in the deep veins, often in the legs. DVT can lead to serious complications, including pulmonary embolism, if a clot travels to the lungs. Thankfully, there are effective strategies to minimize the risk.

Have you ever considered how many people have handled the remote control in your hotel room? Or the safety belt and tray table on your seat? Or how about how many fingers have tapped on the ATM buttons? We have! Following are some basic hygiene tips to reduce the risk of your travel plans being foiled by Bali Belly, Delhi Dunny or Covid Cough.