Over the past decades, the world has seen a substantial growth not only in the flow of patients and health professionals, but also in terms of medical technology, regulatory regimes, and capital funding across the continents. This has given rise to novel models of utilization and production of healthcare services. The increase in healthcare business has seen patients crossing oceans for suitable medical treatment and health. This phenomenon is called ‘medical tourism’, which basically means that people are undertaking long international journeys and visiting other countries for the purpose of medical treatment and healthcare. The common medical services that patients avail are: cosmetic surgery, fertility treatments, elective surgery, and dental care. Medical tourism has witnessed the movement of patients from more developed countries opting for medical treatments provided less developed nations with the same quality at a low-cost, with cheap airfares and easy accessibility of information through the internet.