Skip to content

Surgery and hospital stays

An operation is prepared with you, step by step.

From the first consultation to the check-up afterwards, every step is explained in advance: what will happen, what to bring, who will be with you. No surprises, and at your own pace.

An empty, prepared operating theatre in soft light.
Fictional place

The journey

Seven steps, from consultation to follow-up

Scroll on: each step tells you what to expect and what to have with you.

  1. Step 17A few weeks before

    The surgical consultation

    The surgeon examines you, explains the proposed operation, its benefits and its constraints, and answers your questions without rushing.

    What to expect

    • A conversation about your history and your treatments
    • Choosing the date and the type of stay
    • A detailed quote, given on the spot or online

    What to bring

    • Your ID and your Chifa card
    • Your current prescriptions
    • Your recent tests and imaging
  2. Step 27Two to three weeks before

    Tests and the anaesthesia consultation

    The anaesthetist sees you on the second floor, beside the operating block, chooses the most suitable anaesthesia with you and orders any tests needed.

    What to expect

    • A blood test at the ground-floor laboratory, if requested
    • Sometimes an ECG or an X-ray
    • Written instructions for the evening before and the day itself

    What to bring

    • A list of all your medicines, even occasional ones
    • Any known allergies
    • The completed anaesthesia questionnaire
  3. Step 37The evening before or that morning

    Admission

    Reception checks your file and your cover, then a nurse takes you to your room and fits your identification wristband.

    What to expect

    • Signing the informed consent
    • Paying the deposit or confirming third-party payment
    • A last check of the fasting instructions

    What to bring

    • A light bag: pyjamas, slippers, toiletries
    • Your glasses or hearing aids, with their cases
    • No jewellery or valuables
  4. Step 47On the day

    The day of the operation

    A porter walks with you to the operating block. The team introduce themselves, confirm your identity and the planned operation with you, then the anaesthetist takes over.

    What to expect

    • A spoken check at every stage, by the whole team
    • A calm room at a comfortable temperature
    • Your relative informed as soon as the operation ends

    What to bring

    • Nothing: your belongings stay locked in your room
    • Dentures and contact lenses removed beforehand
  5. Step 57Straight afterwards

    The recovery room

    You wake under the constant watch of a recovery nurse. Your comfort is assessed and any pain eased before you go back to your room.

    What to expect

    • Pulse, blood pressure and breathing monitored
    • Pain assessed and relieved regularly
    • Back to your room once everything is stable

    What to bring

    • Nothing: the team takes care of everything
  6. Step 67That evening or after a few nights

    Going home

    The surgeon sees you before you leave. You go home with your report, your prescriptions and the date of your check-up, with someone to take you.

    What to expect

    • An operation report and a discharge letter
    • Written instructions for home
    • The final invoice, paid or sent to your fund or insurer

    What to bring

    • Someone to take you home
    • Loose, comfortable clothes
  7. Step 77The weeks that follow

    Follow-up

    A check-up is booked before you even leave, on site or by video depending on the operation. The team remains reachable if a question comes up.

    What to expect

    • A check on how the wound is healing
    • Stitches removed if needed
    • Advice on returning to work and sport

    What to bring

    • Your report and prescriptions
    • Your questions, written down as they come

This journey describes common practice. Your surgeon and anaesthetist give you the instructions that apply to you.

Day surgery

Arrive in the morning, home by evening

When the operation allows, you do not spend the night at the clinic. A dedicated eight-place unit on the second floor looks after the day’s patients.

  • Admission early in the morning, fasting as instructed
  • A recliner or a bed in a quiet space near the block
  • A call from the team the next day to see how you are
  • A companion is required to take you home
Operations usually done as day cases
OperationPackage
Carpal tunnel releaseDZD 60 000
Cataract surgeryDZD 85 000
CircumcisionDZD 25 000
A bright, empty operating theatre with its surgical lamp at rest.
Fictional place

The operating block

A block designed for safety and calm

The block takes up the second floor, between the surgical consultations and the recovery room. Flows are kept apart: patients, sterile equipment and linen never cross.

Every operation follows a checklist read aloud before anaesthesia, before the incision and before leaving the theatre. It takes a moment, and it is the moment that prevents mistakes.

Operating theatres
4
Day-surgery places
8
Operating list
Saturday to Thursday, 08:00–16:00
Surgical emergencies
24 hours a day

Rooms and comfort

A room where you can really rest

Three categories of room, each with its own shower room, a medical bed, a nurse call and a window onto the garden or the olive trees.

A calm clinic corridor, a door opening onto a bright room.
Fictional place
  • Shared room

    Night on a medical ward

    DZD 9 000per night

  • Single room

    Night on a medical ward

    DZD 15 000per night

  • Suite

    Night on a medical ward

    DZD 25 000per night

  • A bed for the person with you

    In a single room or a suite, a relative may sleep beside you. The extra bed and breakfast are charged per night.

    DZD 3 000per night

  • Wi-fi and television in every room
  • Meals suited to your diet, served in your room
  • A personal safe and a lockable wardrobe
  • Quiet nights: care grouped together, lights dimmed

Packages

Surgery packages

A package brings together the surgeon’s fees, anaesthesia, the theatre, a stay in a shared room and the usual consumables. A single room or a suite adds a supplement per night.

Surgery packages
OperationSpecialtyStayPackageDeposit
Laparoscopic appendicectomyGeneral surgery2 nightsDZD 120 000DZD 48 000
Laparoscopic cholecystectomyGeneral surgery2 nightsDZD 160 000DZD 64 000
Inguinal hernia repairGeneral surgery1 nightDZD 90 000DZD 36 000
HaemorrhoidectomyGeneral surgery1 nightDZD 80 000DZD 32 000
ACL reconstructionOrthopaedics & trauma2 nightsDZD 280 000DZD 112 000
Knee arthroscopyOrthopaedics & trauma1 nightDZD 150 000DZD 60 000
Carpal tunnel releaseOrthopaedics & traumaDay case, no overnight stayDZD 60 000DZD 24 000
Cataract surgeryOphthalmologyDay case, no overnight stayDZD 85 000DZD 34 000
TonsillectomyEar, nose & throat1 nightDZD 70 000DZD 28 000
CircumcisionUrologyDay case, no overnight stayDZD 25 000DZD 10 000
Transurethral resection of the prostateUrology3 nightsDZD 200 000DZD 80 000
HysterectomyObstetrics & gynaecology3 nightsDZD 220 000DZD 88 000

Included: surgeon, anaesthesia, theatre, shared room, nursing care, meals and routine consumables.

Not included: room supplement, companion bed, unforeseen additional tests and medicines to take home. Single room: DZD 6 000 per night · Suite: DZD 15 000 per night

Indicative prices as of , subject to change.

Know what you will pay before you decide

The estimator works out the share of your fund, your insurer or your company agreement, and prepares a quote that reception confirms with you.

Would you like this platform for your clinic?

Booking, triage, teleconsultation, records and staff workspaces: Algeria Agency builds the same thing, in your colours and to your rules.

This form is real: a person at Algeria Agency reads it and replies within one working day.

Search the clinic

We measure how this site is used with Google Analytics, to learn which pages actually help. You can stop that measurement at any time from the footer.We measure our audience. Cookie policyCookies