Breast implant removal in Mexico, in Tijuana or another city, can be a sound plan once four things are in place before you pay a deposit: the reason your implants are coming out has been checked, with a scan or a visit to your own doctor where needed; you and the surgeon agree on what happens to the scar capsule around each implant and to the shape of your breasts; the surgeon’s licenses and the facility’s license for surgery check out; and your stay is planned around any drains and the first checkup. You can look into each from home.
Explant surgery, as removal is often called, aims to take out the implants and any scar tissue that formed around them (American Society of Plastic Surgeons, ASPS, a U.S. professional society). How much of that tissue comes out, and whether new implants, a lift or fat transfer follow, are decisions for you and your surgeon, with your doctor at home helping you weigh them.
At a glance
- What it removes
- The implants and, depending on the plan, none, part or all of the scar tissue capsule around them
- The most extensive option
- En bloc capsulectomy, reserved for a suspected or established implant-associated cancer after a medical workup
- How breasts may look
- Flatter or droopier than before, with possible irregularities or indentations
- Final result
- Healing can take up to one year before the final results are visible
- Anesthesia
- Intravenous sedation or general anesthesia
- Check first
- The surgeon’s plastic surgery council certificate, the facility’s license and your implant records
Key takeaways
- Have the reason for removal checked at home before you book: a scan if a rupture is suspected, and a medical evaluation for symptoms you link to your implants.
- Find your implant card or the operative notes from the first surgery, so every surgeon knows the manufacturer, model and surface of each implant.
- Agree in writing whether the scar capsule stays, comes out in part or comes out whole on each side, and why your surgeon recommends that plan.
- Choose with your surgeon between removal alone, new implants, a lift or fat transfer, and ask to see results on breasts and implants like yours.
- Get a written quote that lists the capsule plan, the lab report on removed tissue, any lift, drains, garments, checkups and revision terms.
In this guide
- What explant surgery involves
- Why implants come out, and what the sources say about each reason
- Tests before you travel: scans, symptoms and your implant records
- Your options: removal alone, new implants, a lift or fat transfer
- The capsule: partial, total or en bloc, and when it has to come out
- Pathology, records and reporting a problem
- Risks of breast implant removal, and what you can do about each
- Checking the surgeon and the facility
- How much does breast implant removal in Mexico cost?
- Recovery, your stay and the trip home
- Questions to ask your surgeon about breast implant removal
- Before you go: checklist
- Warning signs after breast implant removal
- Frequently asked questions
- Sources
What explant surgery involves
Your body forms a scar, called a capsule, around every implant (British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons, BAPRAS, a UK professional society). The surgeon can leave the capsule, which requires less surgical dissection and may pose less risk of local complications such as bleeding, or remove part or all of it, which may be more extensive (U.S. Food and Drug Administration, FDA).
The operation uses intravenous sedation or general anesthesia and an incision along the fold beneath the breast or around or below the areola, the darker skin around the nipple (ASPS). The implants can be replaced with new ones (FDA), and fat taken from elsewhere may be used to add volume after explant surgery or to improve the breast’s contour alongside a lift (Davis et al., 2020).
Why implants come out, and what the sources say about each reason
Why it matters: the reason for removal decides which tests you need first, what should happen to the capsule and whether new implants make sense, so name it before you compare surgeons.
| Reason | What the sources say | Before you book |
|---|---|---|
| A firm, tight or painful breast (capsular contracture) | The capsule tightens around the implant; severe cases may need another operation, usually removal with or without a new implant (FDA). In UK practice, a milder one can be left alone, and after an operation on the capsule with a new implant, the scar tissue can return in at least half of patients (BAPRAS) | Ask your surgeon to grade it, and how likely a new implant is to harden again |
| A broken implant (rupture) | A leaking saline implant loses its size or shape, but most silicone gel ruptures cause no symptoms; magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the most effective way to detect them, and ultrasound is an acceptable alternative for screening people without symptoms (FDA). In UK practice, removal and exchange are advised if a scan suggests rupture (BAPRAS) | Get the scan report in writing |
| Not wanting implants any more | Removal without replacement has become increasingly requested, with changing ideas of beauty among the reasons (Tanna et al., 2021) | Ask how your breasts may look without them (see your options) |
| Symptoms across the body, sometimes called breast implant illness | Fatigue, memory loss, rash, “brain fog” and joint pain may be associated with implants; their causes are poorly understood, and in some cases removal without replacement is reported to reverse them (FDA). In UK practice, it isn’t a medical diagnosis, no link with implants has been proven, and not everyone improves after removal (BAPRAS) | Have a medical evaluation at home first |
| Swelling, a lump or pain near an implant | The main symptoms of breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL), a cancer of the immune system, not breast cancer, often found years after surgery. The risk is considered low and is higher with textured implants; it can lead to death, especially if not treated promptly, and most patients are treated successfully by removing the implant and surrounding scar tissue (FDA) | Have it evaluated first: a confirmed diagnosis may change the operation (FDA) |
The contracture figure comes from UK surgeons’ patient guidance on breast augmentation and describes patients as a group, not a forecast for you.
How to check: tell each surgeon your main reason, and ask whether their examination matches it and which tests they need first.
Tests before you travel: scans, symptoms and your implant records
Why it matters: a scan, a medical evaluation and your implant details tell the surgeon what is being removed and why, and some findings change which operation is right for you.
A scan for a suspected rupture. Escaped gel generally stays within the scar tissue but can move beyond it, and may be difficult to remove (FDA). If silicone has spread through the breast outside the scar tissue, a mastectomy, removal of the breast tissue, may be necessary (ASPS), so the surgeon needs your scan report to plan.
A medical evaluation for symptoms. So far, there’s no diagnostic test for breast implant illness, so your doctor will try to rule out inflammatory or autoimmune diseases, perhaps with blood tests or a specialist, before recommending treatment or implant removal; insurance doesn’t always cover those tests (ASPS).
Swelling or a lump near an implant. The evaluation for BIA-ALCL typically involves a physical exam, imaging and a test of the fluid or tissue around the implant (FDA). If fluid or a mass is found, the fluid is drained with a needle and tested by a pathologist for a marker called CD30 (cluster of differentiation 30) (ASPS). For a suspected case, doctors are advised to refer patients to experts in the disease and plan treatment with them (FDA), so settle that plan before booking surgery abroad.
Your implant records. Keep a record of each implant’s manufacturer and model. Your patient device card may list them; if not, ask the surgeon who placed them, or get the operative notes, the record of your surgery, from that facility (FDA). The surface matters, since the lymphoma risk is higher with textured implants, and a report to the FDA asks for the brand.
How to check:
- Ask your doctor at home which scans or tests your reason calls for, and book them early; see lining up a doctor at home.
- Request your implant card or operative notes from the surgeon or facility that placed the implants.
- Send them to each surgeon before the consultation, and ask whether they change the plan.
Your options: removal alone, new implants, a lift or fat transfer
Why it matters: your breasts will look different once the implants are out, and choosing between removal alone, new implants, a lift or fat transfer is how you shape that change.
Without implants, the breast profile may be flatter or droopier than before, with irregularities or indentations (ASPS). Some people who don’t replace them may have dimpling, a hollow look to the chest wall, puckering or sagging, and large implants, especially ones placed on top of the chest muscle, may leave a major cosmetic deformity (FDA).
The result depends largely on the size of the implants, the amount and quality of breast tissue left and the scar tissue, and healing can take up to one year before the final results are visible; thin tissue or leaked implants can affect it, and sometimes another operation is needed (ASPS). Outcomes can be quite variable, so talk through how your breasts will look before surgery (Tanna et al., 2021).
| Option | What the sources describe | What to ask |
|---|---|---|
| Removal alone | The changes above | How do you expect my breasts to look? |
| New implants | In UK practice, if an established infection is why an implant comes out, a new one waits 3 to 6 months (BAPRAS) | Which implant, and why? Check it as in which implant you’re getting, and ask for the FDA’s checklist conversation |
| A lift | Skin that loosens again is on the risk list for removal (ASPS); a lift removes extra skin to raise and reshape the breast (see what a breast lift does) | In the same operation or later, and where will the scars run? |
| Fat transfer | More than one session may be needed; the share of grafted fat that takes is generally cited at 50% to 80%, and how much is reabsorbed can’t be predicted, so the breasts can end up uneven or irregular in contour (Davis et al., 2020) | How many sessions, and where would the fat come from? |
With new implants and a lift, see one operation or two; new implants also need monitoring for as long as you have them.
How to check: ask to see results on breasts and implants like yours, which option your surgeon would choose for you and why, and whether a second operation would mean a second trip.
The capsule: partial, total or en bloc, and when it has to come out
Why it matters: taking out more of the capsule makes for a bigger operation, and the sources reserve the most extensive kind for cancer, so your capsule plan should come with a clear reason in writing.
| Term | What is removed |
|---|---|
| Implant removal alone | The implant; the capsule stays |
| Partial capsulectomy | Some of the capsule, with some left behind |
| Total capsulectomy | All of the capsule, not necessarily in one piece |
| Total intact capsulectomy | All of the capsule, as a single unit |
| En bloc capsulectomy | The capsule with a margin of uninvolved tissue, to treat a suspected or established implant-associated cancer after a medical workup |
Definitions from the June 2024 consensus statement of the Breast Surgery Collaborative Community, patient advocates and plastic surgeons including representatives of ASPS (ASPS); the first row follows the FDA.
When it must come out. Patients with confirmed BIA-ALCL generally need the implant and the surrounding capsule removed, a more extensive operation than removing the implant alone (FDA). The consensus statement names an established or suspected implant-associated cancer, after an appropriate medical workup, as the only indication for en bloc capsulectomy (ASPS).
When it may be reasonable. Capsular contracture, a ruptured gel implant and possibly an exchange of textured implants can be reasons to consider a total capsulectomy, in the view of a joint advisory, last updated in 2023, from The Aesthetic Society, a U.S. plastic surgery society, with its partners, endorsed by the Mexican Association of Plastic, Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery (The Aesthetic Society). Removing the capsule may be a more extensive operation than leaving it (what explant surgery involves).
For symptoms alone. With no other reason for a capsulectomy, the same advisory finds no good peer-reviewed evidence that one is needed for symptoms to improve, and reports a prospective study in which improvement after removal was similar whether part or all of the capsule came out (The Aesthetic Society). If en bloc capsulectomy in Mexico is offered to you for symptoms alone, ask what finding the recommendation rests on.
As prevention. It’s unknown whether removal, with or without a capsulectomy, prevents a future implant-associated cancer; a rare few patients have developed one after capsulectomy, and anyone who has a capsulectomy, particularly with textured implants, needs to continue standard monitoring and imaging afterward (ASPS). Preventive capsulectomy around textured implants hasn’t been established and, in a 2021 review by plastic surgeons, should be discouraged for now (Tanna et al., 2021).
How to check: ask which capsule plan your surgeon recommends for each side and why, and have it written into the quote and consent form. If you’re offered en bloc removal, ask whether a cancer has been suspected, and on which tests.
Pathology, records and reporting a problem
Why it matters: a lab report on the capsule and any fluid, and a record of what was removed, are what any doctor who sees you later will need, especially once you’re back home.
When BIA-ALCL is suspected, fresh fluid from around the implant and representative portions of the capsule should be sent for pathology tests (FDA), and a specimen not tested for CD30 may miss the diagnosis (ASPS). Whatever your reason for removal, ask before surgery what happens to the capsule, any fluid and the implants.
You can report an injury, adverse event or symptom you link to your implants to MedWatch, the FDA’s safety reporting program, online or at 1-800-FDA-1088, with the brand name, the manufacturer and what happened (FDA).
How to check:
- Ask whether the capsule and any fluid will go to a pathologist, which tests will be run, and whether the lab fee is in your quote.
- Ask for the pathology report, operative notes showing what was removed from each side, and each implant’s manufacturer, model and serial or lot number, in English.
- Agree how results that arrive after you’re home will reach you, and share them with your doctor; coming home lists the other records to bring.
Risks of breast implant removal, and what you can do about each
Why it matters: removal is an operation with risks of its own, and each one below comes with steps you can take before and after surgery.
| Risk | What it is | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| Bleeding | Bleeding, or a collection of blood (hematoma), which usually appears soon after surgery; a large one may need surgical draining (FDA) | Ask whether leaving the capsule suits you, since that may mean less risk of bleeding (FDA), and keep to the activity limits in a lift’s recovery |
| Infection | Most infections after implant surgery appear within a few days to a week, though one can start later (FDA) | Learn the signs of infection, and contact your surgeon if they appear |
| A buildup of fluid (seroma) | Fluid that accumulates; drains, small tubes placed under the skin, may carry off excess blood or fluid that collects (ASPS) | Ask whether you’ll have drains, when they come out, and who removes them if you’re home by then |
| Changes in feeling | Numbness or other changes in the nipple, areola or skin | Ask what your incision and capsule plan could mean for feeling |
| Uneven or loose results | Asymmetry, skin that loosens again, a result short of what you hoped for, and possible revision surgery | Judge the shape once swelling settles, and get revision terms in writing |
| Scars and healing | Scarring, poor healing, skin loss, skin discoloration or prolonged swelling, and fat necrosis, fatty tissue that may die; smoking is one cause of dead tissue around the breast (FDA) | Stop smoking on your surgeon’s timing, and protect the incisions from excessive force, abrasion or motion (ASPS) |
| Anesthesia | Anesthesia risks | Tell the team every medicine and condition, and check who gives your anesthesia |
| Blood clots, heart and lung problems | A clot in a deep vein (deep vein thrombosis), and heart and lung complications | Move around as soon as you can after surgery (CDC), ask for a clot-prevention plan made for you, and learn the warning signs |
| Persistent pain | Pain that persists | Ask how pain will be managed, and report pain that keeps getting worse |
Unless another source is named, each risk is on the ASPS list for breast implant removal; your surgeon should explain the risks in detail before you sign the consent form.
How to check: ask which of these your surgeon sees most and who treats each once you’re home. With new implants, add the risks of breast implants.
Checking the surgeon and the facility
Why it matters: explantation can be challenging, especially with a total capsulectomy (Tanna et al., 2021), and the surgeon’s training and the operating facility can both be checked before you pay.
Removal calls for the same credentials as any plastic surgery in Mexico (how to check them), and the augmentation guide’s surgeon and facility checks apply too. A surgeon’s explant-expert label isn’t one of those credentials: surgeons with no additional training or other basis for it should stop marketing themselves that way, in the joint advisory’s view (The Aesthetic Society).
Verified licenses and a current council certificate are a strong starting point, and one part of a sound plan alongside the capsule decision, the lab report and your recovery.
How to check:
- Look up the surgeon’s licenses and council certificate, and see the facility’s health license for surgery.
- Ask how many implant removals the surgeon does, with which capsule plans, and how often a patient needed another operation.
- If a lymphoma is suspected, ask whether doctors experienced in treating it will plan your care.
How much does breast implant removal in Mexico cost?
Why it matters: removal quotes can cover very different operations, from implants alone to a total capsulectomy with a lift, so compare them line by line before you compare totals.
For a U.S. reference, the average cost of breast implant removal is $3,979 in the latest statistics of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, whose cost page gives no year for the figure. It covers only part of the total price: anesthesia, operating room facilities and other related expenses come on top (ASPS). Some insurance companies don’t cover implant removal or replacement, even after complications and even if they covered the first implant surgery (FDA), so check your plan; see does U.S. insurance cover care in Mexico.
How to check: get an itemized written quote from each surgeon that answers these questions, and set it beside what a medical tourism quote should include.
| Line | What to ask |
|---|---|
| Surgeon and capsule plan | Is the fee for removal alone, or with a partial, total or en bloc capsulectomy, and on which side? Will the surgeon on the quote operate? |
| Pathology | Is the lab fee for the capsule and any fluid included, and which tests does it cover? |
| A lift, fat transfer or new implants | Which is priced, and for implants, which manufacturer, model and size? |
| Anesthesia and facility | Which anesthesia, and who gives it? Which hospital or surgical center, and does the price include a night there? |
| Drains and checkups | Are drain removal and follow-up visits included, and which happen in Mexico? |
| Garments and medicines | Which support bras, garments and prescriptions come with the price? |
| A revision or complication | What would another operation cost, and what do you pay if a problem needs treatment before you leave? |
Recovery, your stay and the trip home
Why it matters: your drains, your first checkup and your surgeon’s go-ahead set the day you can leave, and the journey home is part of your recovery.
You may leave with gauze dressings or bandages, drains, and a support bra or surgical garment, sometimes a compression garment to limit swelling; healing continues for several weeks as the swelling goes down (ASPS).
We found no official figure for how many days to stay in Mexico after explant surgery; your surgeon decides. Plan around these:
- Drains and the first checkup. Ask which visits must happen in Mexico; your stay in Mexico shows how to plan around them.
- Flying. Your surgeon sets the date; see how soon you can fly after surgery. Surgery within the past 3 months is among the factors that can raise the clot risk of any trip longer than 4 hours, whether by air, car, bus or train (CDC).
- The border. Have someone else drive; crossing back after a procedure covers the wait.
How to check: ask your surgeon where you’ll go after surgery, when dressings and drains come off, when you can shower, return to normal activity and exercise, and when your follow-up visits are (ASPS). Then book travel you can change, with a day or two to spare.
Questions to ask your surgeon about breast implant removal
- Why do you recommend removal for me, and do my scan or test results change the plan?
- Will you leave the capsule, or take out part or all of it, on each side, and why?
- If you suggest an en bloc capsulectomy, which finding is it based on?
- How do you expect my breasts to look, and would you suggest a lift, fat transfer or new implants?
- Will the capsule and any fluid go to a lab, and how will I receive the report?
- Who gives my anesthesia, and will I have drains?
- What happens to my implants once they’re out, and will I get their details in writing?
- If I need a revision, what would it cost, and who would see me for a problem that begins at home?
Before you go: checklist
- Reason for removal checked at home, with the scans or medical evaluation it calls for
- Implant card or operative notes found, with each implant’s manufacturer, model and surface
- Capsule plan for each side agreed in writing, with the reason
- Removal alone, new implants, a lift or fat transfer decided with your surgeon
- Surgeon’s licenses and council certificate looked up, and the facility’s license seen
- Itemized quote with the capsule plan, lab fee, drains, garments, checkups and revision terms
- Your health plan asked about removal and follow-up at home
- Someone to drive you and stay the first night, and a driver for the border
- Changeable travel, timed to your surgeon’s go-ahead
- Doctor at home ready to receive your operative notes and lab report
Warning signs after breast implant removal
In an emergency, call 911, which works in the U.S. and Mexico, then tell your surgeon.
| What you notice | What to do |
|---|---|
| Shortness of breath, chest pains or an unusual heartbeat once you’re home (ASPS), or other possible signs of a blood clot in the lungs (pulmonary embolism), such as coughing up blood, lightheadedness or fainting (CDC) | Seek medical help immediately (ASPS; CDC) by calling 911 |
| In a leg or an arm, swelling, unexplained pain or tenderness, warm skin, or redness or a change in skin color | These can point to a clot in a deep vein: contact your doctor as soon as possible (CDC). Warning signs of a blood clot covers the weeks after the trip |
| A breast that becomes very swollen and tight | Contact your surgeon. UK guidance on breast implant placement describes this as a sign of bleeding, usually right after the operation but occasionally up to 2 weeks later, that needs a return to the operating room (BAPRAS) |
| A breast that stays swollen, tender or red, discharge from the wound, or feeling unwell with a raised temperature | Contact your surgeon or the hospital, who should see you again. UK guidance on implant placement lists these as signs of infection, usually showing in the first 2 or 3 weeks (BAPRAS) |
| If you kept or replaced implants, persistent swelling, a lump or pain near one, often years later | Talk to your surgeon or doctor about the need for an evaluation (FDA) |
Give a copy of this table to the person caring for you, and keep it after the trip. If you can’t reach your surgeon, if something goes wrong after you’re home explains what to tell a doctor near you.
Frequently asked questions
How much does breast implant removal cost in Mexico?
Your price comes from the surgeon’s office and depends on what the operation includes, such as the capsule plan, a lift or new implants. As a U.S. reference, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons’ latest statistics put the average cost of breast implant removal at $3,979, a figure its cost page gives without a year, and that average leaves out anesthesia, operating room facilities and other related expenses (ASPS). Ask each surgeon for an itemized quote; what removal costs lists the lines to ask about, including the lab fee and revision terms.
Do I need an en bloc capsulectomy?
Only if a cancer linked to the implant is suspected or confirmed: a 2024 consensus statement from plastic surgeons and patient advocates gives, as the only indication for en bloc removal, an established or suspected implant-associated cancer after an appropriate medical workup (ASPS). Ask your surgeon why they recommend a plan; the capsule covers the other options and when each may be considered.
Will removing my implants make breast implant illness go away?
It may help, but not for everyone. In some cases, removing implants without replacing them is reported to reverse these symptoms, whose causes are poorly understood (FDA). In UK practice, some patients report improvement after removal, but not all (BAPRAS). There’s no diagnostic test for these symptoms, so your doctor will try to rule out other causes first (ASPS); see tests before you travel, and the capsule for whether it needs to come out.
What will my breasts look like after implant removal?
Different from before: removal can leave the breasts flatter or droopier, with irregularities or indentations (ASPS), and the final result can take up to a year to show (ASPS). How much changes depends largely on the size of the implants and the breast tissue you have left. A lift, fat transfer or new implants can shape the result; see your options.
How long should I stay in Mexico after breast implant removal?
Until your surgeon clears you to travel; we found no official figure for the number of days after explant surgery. Ask which visits, such as drain removal and your first checkup, must happen in Mexico, plan your stay around them, and book travel you can change. Recovery, your stay and the trip home covers each step, and how soon you can fly gives the published waits after surgery.
Should I have my implants removed if I have no symptoms?
Not because of the lymphoma risk alone: the FDA isn’t recommending that people without symptoms have their implants removed out of concern about breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (FDA), and removing the capsule around textured implants to prevent it hasn’t been established (Tanna et al., 2021). Wanting your implants out for other reasons is your decision to make with your surgeon (ASPS).
Is breast implant removal in Mexico safe?
Much of the answer depends on checks you can make before paying a deposit: the reason for removal, tested at home where needed, a clear capsule plan, the surgeon’s licenses and certificate, the facility’s license and your plans for recovery and the trip home. Removal has risks of its own, including bleeding, infection, a buildup of fluid and blood clots (ASPS); risks and what to do pairs each with a step, and is it safe to get surgery in Mexico? covers the travel advisory.
Sources
- Risks and Complications of Breast Implants (updated December 14, 2023) U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- Questions and Answers about Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) U.S. Food and Drug Administration
- What are the steps of a breast implant removal procedure? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- What are the risks of breast implant removal? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- What should I expect during my breast implant removal recovery? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- What results should I expect after breast implant removal? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- How much does breast implant removal cost? American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Breast Implant Safety: What Patients Need to Know (updated March 8, 2023) American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Breast Surgery Collaborative Community Issues Consensus Statement on Breast Implant Capsulectomy Definitions and Management (June 12, 2024) American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- Patient Safety Advisory: Breast Implant Removal and Capsulectomy, joint statement of ISAPS, The Aesthetic Society and ASERF (updated September 8, 2023) The Aesthetic Society (American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery), professional society
- Breast augmentation: what complications can occur? (patient guide, updated 2021) British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS)
- Not all breast explants are equal: contemporary strategies in breast explantation surgery (2021; abstract on PubMed) Tanna N et al., Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
- Application of fat grafting in cosmetic breast surgery (2020; full text on PubMed Central) Davis MJ et al., Seminars in Plastic Surgery
- About Venous Thromboembolism (Blood Clots) U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
- Understanding Your Risk for Blood Clots with Travel U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
About this guide
The Uriym editorial team researched this guide from the 15 sources above, drafted it with AI assistance, and checked it claim by claim against those sources before publishing, last on . Our editorial standards explain how we choose sources, handle prices and make corrections.
Uriym is a healthcare navigation platform, not a medical provider. Its founder, Adriana Mendez, grew up in a family that traveled to Mexico for care and has done it herself for the past ten years. How Uriym works
This is general information, not medical, legal or financial advice: your treating provider decides what care is right for you. Rules, prices and advisories change, so check the official page before you act. Found something wrong or out of date? Email support@uriym.com.
