Yes. Leading JCI and NABH accredited hospitals in India have dedicated transplant units with haematologists, paediatric transplant specialists, HLA labs, isolation rooms and intensive care. They perform autologous, matched sibling, matched unrelated and haploidentical (half-matched) transplants for adults and children. NajmCare reviews your reports free within 24 hours, then arranges the hospital, medical visa letter, donor and caregiver travel plan, accommodation and follow-up.

Indicative hospital costs are about US$15,000 to 28,000 for an autologous transplant, US$25,000 to 40,000 for a matched sibling transplant, US$30,000 to 50,000 for a haploidentical transplant and US$45,000 to 70,000 or more for a matched unrelated donor transplant. The final bill depends on your disease, complications, hospital stay and medicines, and NajmCare gives you a written estimate before you travel.

In a haploidentical transplant the donor is a half-matched family member such as a parent, child or sibling. Because nearly every patient has such a donor, it opens transplant to people with no fully matched sibling. Several Indian transplant centres have extensive experience with this approach.

An autologous transplant usually needs about 4 to 6 weeks. An allogeneic transplant (using donor cells) typically needs about 3 to 4 months, including 3 to 5 weeks in hospital and then regular outpatient reviews near the hospital. Some patients need longer if complications occur. Your transplant team confirms when it is safe to fly home.

Donors may be matched siblings, half-matched relatives or unrelated registry donors. Related donors usually travel with the patient for tests and collection, which takes a few days. Donation is voluntary and non-commercial, and NajmCare never arranges paid donors.

A simple blood or cheek swab test called HLA typing compares tissue markers. Each full sibling has about a 25 percent chance of being a full match. If there is no match, the team considers a haploidentical family donor or a search of international donor registries.

Common reasons include leukaemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, myelodysplastic syndrome, aplastic anaemia, thalassemia major, sickle cell disease and some inherited immune disorders. Your haematologist decides if and when a transplant is the right option.

Risks include infection, graft-versus-host disease (when donor cells attack the body), graft failure, organ side effects, bleeding and relapse of the original disease. Risk depends on your age, disease, donor match and overall health. Your team will explain your personal risks and the safety steps before you decide.

Yes. Paediatric transplant teams treat children with leukaemia, thalassemia, sickle cell disease, aplastic anaemia and inherited immune disorders, with child-friendly isolation rooms and a parent staying alongside. For some conditions, earlier transplant gives better results, so a timely opinion matters.

Unexplained bruising or bleeding, constant tiredness or paleness, frequent infections, fever that returns, night sweats, swollen glands, bone pain or unexplained weight loss need prompt medical assessment. These signs have many causes, so they do not always mean a blood disease.

Yes. Send your diagnosis, blood reports, bone marrow biopsy, scans and treatment history to NajmCare. A transplant specialist reviews them within 24 hours, free and without obligation, and suggests whether travel is useful.