Limb lengthening clinics in Georgia
1 independently-verified clinic in Georgia. Methods offered: Ilizarov.
Georgia has one listed centre, a multi-profile private hospital in Tbilisi that is AACI-accredited and offers Ilizarov-method lengthening within general orthopaedics, not as a cosmetic height service. It does not market stature lengthening and publishes no price for it. The caution matters here: the surgeon whose name is attached to the lengthening work completed his doctorate in 1978 and no longer appears on the hospital's current orthopaedics roster, which names three other surgeons focused on corrective osteotomy. Ask who would actually operate, and how many lengthenings they have done, before travelling.
Limb lengthening in Georgia: common questions
How much does limb lengthening cost in Georgia?
The one clinic we list in Georgia does not publish a price; quotes come after a consultation and X-rays. Any range on a clinic card below is labelled as an estimate or benchmark, not a clinic quote. For published prices in other countries, see our cost guide.
How many limb lengthening clinics are there in Georgia?
We list 1 verified clinic in Georgia (Tbilisi). It has enough independent reviews (30 on one platform, 40 in total) to carry a Directory Score. A listing is not an endorsement: each profile shows its verification tier and the sources we used.
Which limb lengthening methods are available in Georgia?
The clinic we list in Georgia offers Ilizarov. It does not list an internal lengthening nail such as PRECICE, so expect an external frame (Ilizarov, LON or similar) for at least part of treatment. Compare devices on our methods page.
Who performs limb lengthening in Georgia?
The named lead surgeon at the clinic we list in Georgia is Vazha Marsagishvili (Caraps Medline). Each clinic profile links the surgeon's own page and the sources behind it. Confirm that the surgeon who consults you is the one who operates, and browse every profile on our surgeons page.
By Directory Score — a single published number used only to sort. It normalises every independent rating a clinic holds to a five-point scale, weights each platform by how hard it is to inflate (Google first, Trustpilot second, doctor-booking sites capped low), and pulls thin evidence back toward the field average so a handful of friendly reviews cannot lift a clinic to the top.
A clinic is only eligible to be scored with a real base: at least 30 reviews on one platform and 40 across all of them. Below that it is listed as Unranked and sorts after the scored clinics — absence of evidence, not a verdict.
Position is never for sale, and neither is a rating. A paid profile buys presentation — more photos, a longer description, an interview — and nothing that moves a clinic up this page. Each platform’s own score stays visible and source-linked on the clinic profile; we never present one blended star as the truth. Editorial policy.