Dental implants (full arch)
All-on-X implant treatment at established dental clinics in border and resort cities.
A planned medical travel service — currently in development
Considering care in Mexico?
We're building a safer way to get there.
Collapse Health is developing a service to connect American and Canadian patients with licensed Mexican hospitals and specialists. We're not operating yet — join the waitlist and we'll let you know when we launch.
- Planned: licensed, credentialed partner facilities
- Planned: transparent, itemized pricing
- Planned: English-speaking care coordination
Licensed onlyour plan is to work exclusively with facilities holding valid sanitary licenses
Credential-checkedplanned verification of physician credentials before any partner is added
English-speakingplanned care coordination in English from first contact to follow-up
Coming soonthis is a concept preview — no services are offered yet
Procedures patients commonly consider in Mexico
When operating, every patient receives itemized quotes directly from providers for their specific case — no generic price lists, no surprises.
Gastric sleeve
Laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy, one of the most-traveled-for procedures.
Cosmetic surgery
Planned access to board-certified plastic surgeons for common aesthetic procedures.
Hip & knee replacement
Total joint arthroplasty at major hospital cities with international patient departments.
IVF & fertility care
Fertility treatment cycles at established clinics with English-speaking coordinators.
Dental crowns & cosmetics
Zirconia crowns and cosmetic dentistry, often completed in fewer visits than at home.
Where we plan to operate
Cities we are researching for established medical hubs. No partnerships have been finalized and no referrals are being made.
Los Algodones
A well-known dental destination near Yuma, AZ, popular for drive-in dental care.
Tijuana
A high-volume bariatric and cosmetic corridor across from San Diego.
Monterrey & Guadalajara
Major hospital cities for orthopedic and complex procedures, served by direct U.S. flights.
Cancún & Puerto Vallarta
Cities combining medical facilities with recuperation-friendly environments.
Mexico City
The country's largest concentration of hospitals and subspecialists.
What we're planning
The intended patient experience once the service launches. None of this is available today.
- 1
Tell us what you need
Planned: share your request and records — free, no obligation.
- 2
Receive matched provider options
Planned: itemized pricing from vetted providers for your case.
- 3
Talk to the clinician first
Planned: consultation before any commitment, so you can judge fit yourself.
- 4
Trip coordination support
Planned: scheduling guidance, recovery accommodation guidance, and pre-travel checklists.
- 5
Follow-up
Planned: coordinator check-ins during recovery and after returning home.
Join the waitlist
We're not accepting patients yet. Leave your details and we'll notify you when the service launches — no spam, and we never sell your information.
- Launch notification only
- No obligation, unsubscribe anytime
- Nothing to pay, ever, for updates
Frequently asked questions
Is medical tourism to Mexico safe?
Many North Americans receive care in Mexico each year, and outcomes depend heavily on choosing reputable, licensed facilities. When we launch, our plan is to work only with facilities holding valid sanitary licenses, to verify physician credentials before adding any partner, and to publish safety guidance for each destination.
What does care in Mexico cost?
Costs vary widely by procedure, provider, case complexity, and time — which is exactly why we plan not to publish generic price lists. Publicly reported rates suggest care in Mexico can cost substantially less than comparable U.S. hospital pricing. When operating, our process is built around itemized written quotes from providers for your specific case before any commitment.
What if something goes wrong?
When operating, we intend to require partner facilities to carry malpractice insurance and to help you plan follow-up care in advance. Collapse Health would be a facilitator, not a healthcare provider — clinical care would be delivered by the independent providers we match you with, with responsibilities documented in writing.
Do I need to speak Spanish?
Many Mexican hospitals in major medical hubs have English-speaking staff. We also intend to provide English-speaking coordination when the service launches.
Will my U.S. doctor follow up with me after?
Many will. We intend to provide procedure records in English and help coordinate post-operative communication with your home physician where needed.
Will my insurance cover treatment in Mexico?
Almost certainly not. US health insurance — employer plans, ACA marketplace plans, HMOs, Medicare, and Medicaid — generally does not pay for planned (non-emergency) care delivered outside the United States, regardless of referrals. Travel insurance covers emergencies abroad only, never scheduled surgery. This is exactly why the self-pay market exists: the service is designed for patients paying directly, whose savings versus US prices are largest. Some border-area insurers do offer plans with Mexican provider networks, but those come with their own providers. Check your policy documents for the definitive answer on your specific plan.
How would Collapse Health make money?
Our intended model is that partner providers pay us a referral fee when a patient books — patients would not pay us directly, and that arrangement would be disclosed up front.