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Ovarian cancer treatment in China

Ovarian cancer care in China for international patients, from a free second opinion on your records to surgery and treatment at leading cancer hospitals in Beijing and Shanghai.

Ovarian cancer is often found late, when it has already spread within the abdomen. Treatment usually combines surgery with medicines, and the skill of the surgical team matters a great deal. Leading cancer hospitals in China operate on a large number of patients with advanced ovarian cancer.

Who can ask for a review

Anyone with a diagnosis of ovarian, fallopian tube or primary peritoneal cancer can send us their records, whether newly diagnosed, after surgery, or with cancer that has come back.

Records to send

  • The pathology report from your biopsy or surgery
  • The operation notes, if you have had surgery
  • BRCA or HRD test results, if you have them
  • Recent CT, MRI or PET-CT reports, and the image files if you have them
  • Recent CA-125 blood test results
  • A list of the treatments you have had, with dates and doses

Treatment in China

Standard treatment. Most patients have surgery to remove as much of the cancer as possible, together with chemotherapy before or after the operation. Many then take maintenance medicines such as PARP inhibitors.

Medicines developed in China. Several PARP inhibitors have been developed in China. Some of them may not be approved in your country. Whether any of them fits your case depends on your test results and treatment history.

Clinical trials. Chinese hospitals run trials for ovarian cancer, including for cancer that has come back. Trial treatments are still being studied: they are not standard treatment, and their benefits and risks are not yet fully known.

Hospitals we can arrange

These are examples of hospitals our patients often choose for this condition. We can arrange care at other hospitals too.

We have no formal partnership with these hospitals. Each hospital decides whether to accept a patient and when appointments are available.

From your records to treatment

  1. Free second opinion. Send us your records. Our medical team and specialist doctors in China review them and send you a written opinion, usually within 2 to 4 weeks. See second opinion.
  2. Decide and plan. If you decide to come, we arrange your appointments or admission as soon as possible, together with your visa invitation letter, flights and hotel.
  3. At the hospital. The doctors see you in person, may repeat some tests, and confirm the treatment plan. An interpreter is with you at every appointment.
  4. Back home. You leave with translated reports. We keep you in touch with your doctors in China and help your doctors at home continue your care.

What affects cost and length of stay

We cannot give a fixed price in advance, because it depends on your case. The main factors are:

  • the type and stage of the disease, and the treatment the doctors recommend;
  • which tests the hospital needs to repeat or add;
  • whether you need surgery or a hospital stay, and for how long;
  • the medicines used, and whether you continue treatment in China or at home.

Hospital fees are set by the hospital. Once the doctors have proposed a plan, we ask the hospital for an estimate and share it with you before you decide anything.

Questions patients ask

My cancer has come back. Is surgery still possible?

For some patients with recurrent ovarian cancer, a second operation is an option. It depends on where the cancer has come back and on your general health. The doctors can tell you after reviewing your scans.

Do I need BRCA test results?

They help, but they are not required to start. If you have not been tested, the doctors can tell you whether testing would change your treatment.

Can I join a clinical trial in China?

Sometimes. Each trial has its own rules about who can join. We can ask whether a suitable trial is open, but we cannot promise a place.

Related news

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30 September 2026 · Xinhua Health
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Written by the Overseas Medical Express editorial team. Last reviewed 10 October 2026. General background: National Cancer Institute (US), Ovarian, fallopian tube and primary peritoneal cancer. This page is general information, not medical advice. Treatment decisions are made by your doctors.