Grupo Médico Joya is participating in the Tianguis Turístico México 2025, from April 28 to May 1 at the Baja California Center, Rosarito, and they have indicated that they are betting on the business model of tourism medicine and medical tourism in the main tourist destinations in Mexico with an upcoming opening in Tulum.

As part of medical tourism in Mexico, and Tijuana being a national spearhead in this sector, it seeks to strengthen alliances, promote its services and connect with tourism professionals from around the world, said Dr. Armando Joya, CEO of Grupo Medico Joya.

"We are participating in the Tianguis for the third time, now with long tablecloths, very happy, we have had many visits from tour operators, hoteliers and colleagues in the sector, our main business model is tourism medicine and medical tourism," said Dr. Joya.

In an exclusive interview for El Momento, he pointed out that for this reason they are located in the main tourist destinations in the country, such as Puerto Vallarta, Nuevo Nayarit, Guadalajara, San Miguel de Allende, Queretaro, Cancun, Playa del Carmen and soon in Tulum.

During this business meeting, he commented that his projections for 2025 are the opening in Bahía de Banderas focused on oncology and the hospital in Manzanillo, projects that will be added to new prospects and will soon start operations.

"We have had more business appointments with tour operators from Canada, we have two agreements with them, from the United States, a tour operator and a very interesting interview with a specialist who does medical tourism sector specializing in fertility medicine and plastic surgery," he said.

He emphasized that the challenge for them is to replicate the success that Tijuana has had in this sector, but at the same time to replicate it in tourism medicine, which is their main sector; he also highlighted that Grupo Médico Joya has a comprehensive service approach as well as the most updated equipment available at the moment.

"With technology we can make them feel an integral part, speak to them in their language, and basically the same equipment they have over there they can find with us," he concluded.

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