Bumrungrad's Neuroscience Center treats over 25,000 outpatients and 3,750 inpatients a year with 25+ neurologists and neurosurgeons, and its stroke programme holds its own JCI accreditation. Volume is the argument — and here it's unusually well documented.
Hadassah's Multiple Sclerosis Center has researched bone-marrow stem cells for MS since 1990 and ran the first such trials in neurological disease in 2007. That is research, not a standard treatment — and this guide is careful about the difference.
Most neurology guides are written around a single procedure. But multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's and epilepsy are managed for decades, not fixed in a week — and that changes what makes a destination good. Spain's two verified clinics speak six languages between them and are an hour or two from most of Europe.
A neurologist consultation in Tbilisi costs 80-100 GEL — about $30-37. That's the cheapest access to neurological assessment in this series by a wide margin, and it makes Georgia a diagnostic destination rather than a surgical one.
Na Homolce is a leading Czech neurosurgery and spine centre, not a neurology department inside a general hospital. For EU patients there is a second consideration most guides skip — cross-border reimbursement, which needs authorisation before you travel.
Brain tumour surgery runs $7,200-13,800 for international patients at Medanta and Apollo, against $150,000-200,000 in the United States. All three verified Indian neurology hospitals hold both JCI and NABH accreditation.
Turkey has more verified neurology clinics than any other country on Wellmap — five premium JCI hospitals in Istanbul and two budget public teaching hospitals in Trabzon. Neurosurgery runs $10,000-40,000 against £25,000-80,000 in the UK.