Medical treatment in Cuba for American patients
NeuroCuba helps American patients and their families explore neurological evaluation and treatment options coordinated through Cuban medical institutions. This page explains how patients in the United States can begin the process, submit medical records, and understand what to expect — clearly and honestly.
Contact our patient coordinators
Reach us by phone, email, or our contact form. We assist patients and families across the United States and internationally.
Submit your medical records
Share relevant medical history so our medical team can review your case. Diagnosis reports, imaging, and current medications help the review.
Specialist review of your records
Qualified medical professionals review submitted records. Eligibility depends on medical assessment, and not every patient is considered a candidate.
Evaluation and recommendations
If appropriate, a medical evaluation may be considered. Treatment possibilities are determined by the medical team based on each patient's assessment.
Travel considerations
For patients who travel, care is coordinated in Havana, Cuba, through CIREN and Servicios Médicos Cubanos under Cuba's Ministry of Public Health.
Telemedicine when appropriate
For patients who cannot travel, remote assessment and medication coordination may be considered through telemedicine follow-up.
How the process works
The process begins when you submit medical records for review. Our medical team reviews your history, and if appropriate, a specialist evaluation may be considered. Treatment possibilities are determined by the medical team based on each patient's medical assessment. Not every patient is considered a candidate, and no outcome is guaranteed.
Submit your medical records
Start your medical review with a secure intake form.
Read frequently asked questions
Answers to common questions from American families.
Alzheimer's evaluation options
Learn about evaluation for Alzheimer's disease.
Parkinson's evaluation options
Learn about evaluation for Parkinson's disease.
Where our patients come from
NeuroCuba serves American patients and families from across the United States — from Florida and Texas to California, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and states in every region of the country. Our patient coordination team assists families remotely by phone and email, and medical evaluation and treatment, when appropriate, are coordinated in Havana, Cuba.
Whether you are searching from the Southeast, the Northeast, the Midwest, the Southwest, or the West Coast, the process begins the same way: you submit medical records for specialist review, and our team helps you understand whether evaluation in Cuba may be considered for your situation.
Southeast
Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Louisiana
Northeast
New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
Midwest
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin
Southwest
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma
West Coast
California, Washington, Oregon
Mountain & Plains
Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming
NeuroCuba does not operate a clinic, medical office, or physical facility in the United States. Our coordination team supports American families remotely, and all medical services are provided in Havana, Cuba, through CIREN and Servicios Médicos Cubanos under Cuba's Ministry of Public Health.
Frequently asked questions from American families
Can American patients receive medical treatment in Cuba?
American patients may submit medical records for review. Whether evaluation or treatment may be considered is determined by the medical team after specialist assessment.
Do I need to travel to Cuba?
Not necessarily. For patients who cannot travel, remote assessment and medication coordination may be considered through telemedicine follow-up.
Is a cure guaranteed?
No. NeuroCuba does not guarantee any medical outcome. Individual results vary, and treatment possibilities are determined by the medical team after evaluation.
This website provides general medical information, not individual medical advice. Treatment possibilities are determined by the medical team after specialist evaluation. Individual results vary, and no medical outcome is guaranteed. Medical decisions are made by qualified medical professionals.