Hair Transplant (FUE & DHI) in India for Nigeria Patients
Save up to 90%From $1,200 at JCI-accredited India hospitals — Nigeria patients welcome. Visa support, Arabic/English-speaking coordinators, halal-friendly facilities where applicable, and post-op follow-up coordinated with your local doctor. Zero service fees.
Cost — Nigeria vs India
India
$1,200 – $3,000
Nigeria (private)
$8,400 – $17,500
vs Nigeria
Save up to 86%
What is Hair Transplant (FUE & DHI)?
Permanent restoration of a natural hairline using follicular unit extraction (FUE) and direct hair implantation (DHI). Grafts are taken from the donor area at the back of the scalp and placed one by one in thinning or bald zones — no linear scar, minimal downtime.
Visa & Travel for Nigeria Patients
Nigerian citizens apply for India's Medical Visa (Med-Visa) at the Indian High Commission in Abuja or the Consulate in Lagos. Processing takes 5–7 working days with a hospital invitation letter. Med-Visa is valid for 60 days, multiple-entry, and extendable. Up to 3 attendants get the Medical Attendant Visa on the same approval. Lagos-Mumbai flights via Addis Ababa or Doha take 14–18 hours including layover.
India Hospitals We Coordinate With
What we coordinate, free
- Visa invitation letter (24–48 hr)
- Flight + airport pickup arrangement
- Arabic / English coordinator
- Medical-record review pre-op
- Hospital + surgeon matching
- Post-op follow-up to your home doctor
With Travel4Treatment vs. On Your Own
Coordinating treatment abroad alone takes weeks. We handle every step — at zero cost to you.
Free. No service fees. Ever.
With Travel4Treatment
- Free consultation with a dedicated case manager
- Vetted JCI-accredited hospitals matched to your case
- Doctor's written second opinion before you travel
- Visa invitation letter and embassy guidance
- On-the-ground translator on day of admission
- Insurance liaison and claim documentation help
- 24/7 WhatsApp support before, during, and after
- Post-treatment follow-up coordinated with local doctor
On Your Own
- Hours of research, no expert to ask
- Guesswork on which hospital to trust
- Pay $300–$1,000 for an independent second opinion
- Visa rejections common without medical letter
- Communication breakdowns at critical moments
- Reimbursement claims often denied for missing paperwork
- Time-zone gaps when something goes wrong
- Discharge papers in a foreign language, no follow-up plan
We're paid by partner hospitals — never by patients. Your quote is the hospital's quote, end-to-end.