
In Cuba’s cancer treatment protocols, either cancer vaccines or the Vidatox supplementary program are used. These vaccines can be applied in cases of lung cancer, brain tumors, esophageal cancer, colon cancer, pancreatic cancer, and skin cancer. For other types of cancer not listed above, the Vidatox supplementary program is considered applicable.
Recently, Cuban cancer vaccines have gained significant attention both in Turkey and worldwide, with many patients reporting successful outcomes. As more and more people learn about these vaccines and supplementary programs, demand continues to increase. Cancer patients and their families are eager to apply and gain access to these vaccines. However, they want to navigate this process in the most accurate, smooth, and result-oriented way possible.
So, How Much Do Cuban Cancer Vaccines Cost?
Cancer patients are most curious about the overall process, followed closely by the cost of the vaccines. In this article, we will focus solely on providing information regarding pricing. Those interested in learning more about the process can watch the previously shared video titled “Our Interpreter Yana Talks About Cuban Cancer Vaccines and the Process on ATV News.”
As you may know, Cuba is a socialist country and has long been under a U.S. embargo. Due to its socialist structure, Cuba provides its own citizens with cancer vaccines and medications at much more affordable prices.
However, all applications from outside of Cuba (foreign patients) are subject to fees, and these payments are made directly to the Cuban Ministry of Health. No individual, organization, or agency is allowed to collect payment on behalf of the Ministry. Doing so is illegal. All payments are made directly to the Cuban Ministry of Health. Patients or their families must complete all payments before traveling to Cuba. Upon arrival, they are issued an invoice by the Ministry of Health, stamped and signed officially. The patient knows exactly what they paid for in Cuba, including the cost of the vaccine, Vidatox, hospital, and doctor fees.
Patients or family members who travel through an agency like ours never make payments to the agency for vaccines or supplementary programs. This is not only our rule but applies to all intermediary institutions. Payments made to Cuba are completely separate from the agency’s service fees.
So, How Much Do Cuban Cancer Vaccines and Agency Services Cost?
Families who make payments to the Cuban Ministry of Health cover the vaccine, hospital, and doctor fees. Other expenses such as visa, travel insurance, interpreter services, accommodation, transportation, and consultancy fees are paid to the agency. When a patient receives a proposed treatment plan, we provide a detailed breakdown of costs in two separate categories: one for Cuba and one for the agency. Every expense is itemized. Families are informed of exactly how much they are paying to Cuba and how much to the agency. All of these payments are invoiced. Payments made to Cuba are invoiced by the Ministry, while payments made to the agency are invoiced by us.
For vaccines or supplementary programs in Cuba, the agency cannot and does not add any extra charge to the vaccine or treatment cost. This is illegal, and in any case, the payment is made directly to the Ministry of Health. Every payment made to the Ministry is invoiced and officially delivered to the patient. Agency fees are kept at a minimum and never exceed the amount paid to Cuba. On the contrary, agency fees are significantly lower than the costs paid for the vaccine or supplementary program in Cuba. As previously mentioned, all of these are explained and itemized clearly for the patient.
So, What is the Price of the Cancer Vaccines?
Each cancer type and patient situation is different. Treatment protocols vary depending on the diagnosis and the specific services requested by the patient. Therefore, prices differ. Factors such as length of stay, level of interpreter support, accommodation preferences (for example, if the patient wants to continue staying in a hotel instead of a hospital after treatment), and transportation details can all affect the total cost. The exact pricing can only be determined and shared once the official program is received.

