Book a package for Cleft Lip Surgery in Thailand | HCH
Cleft Lip Surgery, Thailand

Cleft Lip Surgery, Thailand

Super Premium

Cleft Lip Surgery

Thailand

  • Our Price USD 1785

  • Hospital Price USD 1879

  • You Save : USD 94

Booking Amount: USD 179. Pay Remaining 90% at the hospital.

Book Now

Additional Credit

Among the important extras we offer as part of the Additional Credit are the following:

  • Site Tourism For The Patient & Attendant
  • Airport Pick & Drop Service
  • Ambulance service at airport
  • Priority appointments with The Doctor
  • Cancel Easily Anytime with Full Refund
  • Room Upgradation
  • Free Online Doctor Consultation Valued at USD 20
  • Free hotel Stay for 5 to 7 days Accordingly
  • Welcome Kit at Arrival
  • Interpreter
  • Medical Visa Assistance
  • Doctor consultation charges
  • Lab tests and diagnostic charges
  • Room charges inside hospital during the procedure
  • Surgeon Fee
  • Cost of implant
  • Nursing charges
  • Hospital surgery suite charges
  • Anesthesia charges
  • Routine medicines and routine consumables (bandages, dressings etc.)
  • Food and Beverages inside hospital stay for patient and one attendant.
  • Extra Radiology Investigations
  • Healthcare Professionals Charges of other consultations.
  • Other Requested Services such as Laundry etc.
  • Additional Pharmaceutical Products and Medicines After Discharge from Hospital.
  • Management of Conditions Unrelated to Procedures or Pre-Existing.
  • The cost of any additional implants will be in addition to the package cost.

Procedure Description:

Cleft Lip Surgery

Restoring the upper lip's normal appearance and function is the aim of cleft lip surgery. Surgery for cleft lip is typically advised between three and four months of life. To seal the opening, the tissue surrounding the fissure is typically realigned. Repositioning and separating the lip muscle is a crucial step in reconstructing the mouth's circular muscular structure.

Depending on the width and extent of the split, the repair of the cleft lip may require two treatments or one step. The surgeon might attempt to give the nose some extra support. Usually, nasal reconstruction is completed concurrently with cleft lip repair.

Disease Overview:

Cleft Lip

Openings or splits in the palate (the roof of the mouth), the upper lip, or both are referred to as cleft lip and cleft palate. When an unborn baby's developing facial tissues fail to close entirely, the consequence is cleft lip and cleft palate.

Two of the most prevalent birth abnormalities are cleft lip and cleft palate. Although they most frequently manifest as discrete birth abnormalities, they are also linked to a variety of inherited genetic illnesses or syndromes.

Although cleft lip and palate can be fixed, it can be distressing to have a newborn with a cleft. Most babies can return to normal function and a more normal appearance with minimal scars after a series of procedures.

Disease Sign and Symptoms:

A split (cleft) in the palate or lip is typically noticeable from birth. Cleft palate and lip can manifest as:

1. One or both sides of the face may be affected by a split in the lip and palate.
2. A lip split that either starts as a tiny lip notch or goes all the way through the palate and upper gums to the base of the nose.
3. A gap in the roof of the mouth that is inconspicuous on the face.

Submucous cleft palate symptoms and signs can include: 

- Difficulty feeding; 
- Difficulty swallowing, with possibility of food or liquids escaping the nostrils;
- Voice used for nasal speech
- Recurrent ear infections

Disease Causes:

When tissues in the baby's face and mouth don't fuse properly, it can result in cleft lip and cleft palate. During the second and third months of pregnancy, the tissues that comprise the lip and palate often fuse together. However, the fusion never occurs or just partially occurs in infants with cleft lip and cleft palate, leaving an opening (cleft).
The majority of cleft lip and cleft palate instances, according to researchers, are brought on by a combination of environmental and genetic factors. In many infants, the cause is never identified.
Genes that induce clefting can be inherited from either parent, either on their own or as a component of a genetic condition that manifests as a cleft palate or lip. Sometimes a baby is born with a gene that increases their risk of developing a cleft, but the cleft is really brought on by an external trigger.
A baby may be more likely to have a cleft lip and cleft palate for a number of reasons, such as:

1. Family history: There is an increased chance of cleft lip or palate in children whose parents have a history of the condition.
exposure to specific drugs while a pregnant woman. Pregnant women who use tobacco products, consume alcohol, or take certain medications may have an increased risk of developing cleft lip and palate.
2. Having diabetes: Research suggests that mothers who receive a diabetes diagnosis prior to becoming pregnant may be more likely to give birth to a child who has a cleft lip or palate.
3. Having an obesity throughout pregnancy. Some research suggests that children born to obese mothers may be more likely to suffer cleft palates.

Disease Diagnosis:

The majority of cleft lip and cleft palate cases are diagnosed at birth and don't need to be tested further. An increasing number of prenatal ultrasounds reveal cleft lip and cleft palate.
prenatal ultrasound: During a prenatal ultrasound, sound waves are used to produce images of the growing fetus. A physician examining the photos can notice variations in the face structures. Ultrasonography can identify cleft lip starting around the thirteenth week of pregnancy. Accurate diagnosis of cleft lip may become simpler as the fetus develops further. Unsupervised cleft palate is more challenging to visualize with ultrasonography.

Disease Treatment:

Regaining a normal facial look and helping the kid eat, speak, and hear normally are the main objectives of treatment for cleft lip and cleft palate.
Surgery is used to correct the defect, while therapy is used to treat associated comorbidities.
Surgery: Depending on your child's unique circumstances, surgery may be necessary to treat cleft lip and palate. Your doctor can suggest additional procedures to enhance speech or the appearance of the lip and nose after the initial cleft repair.
Usually, surgeries are carried out in the following order:
1- Repair of cleft lip within the first three to six months of life
2. Cleft palate repair, preferably before the child reaches the age of 12 months.
3. Follow-up procedures: from the age of two until late adolescence

Information related to Treatment

Package Details

Days in Hospital
1 Days

Days in Hotel *
1 Days

Room Type
Private

* Including Complimentary Hotel Stay for 1 nights for 2 (Patient and 1 Companion)

Similar Packages

Cleft Lip Surgery

Cleft Lip Surgery
India

Start from

$2400 $2160

@ 10%% off
Book @0%
Cleft Lip Surgery

Cleft Lip Surgery
Thailand

Start from

$1879 $1785

@ 5%% off
Book @0%
Cleft Lip Surgery

Cleft Lip Surgery
United Arab Emirates

Start from

$4079 $3875

@ 5%% off
Book @0%

Frequently Asked Questions

Enquire Now