24 and 48 Hour Holter Monitor Prices in Mexico City
Compare 24 and 48 hour holter monitor prices across 5 doctors in Mexico City.
Price range in Mexico City
From
$1,800
MXN
Average
$2,760
MXN
Up to
$4,000
MXN
About prices in Mexico City
We hold 5 recorded prices for 24 and 48 hour holter monitor in Mexico City, ranging from $1,800 to $4,000 MXN, with an average of $2,760 MXN. That is 16% more than the other 21 cities where we have prices ($2,382 MXN on average).
Price comparison
Jorge Daniel Solorio Pavón
Hospital Azura Satélite S.a. DE C.v.
$1,800
MXN
Beatriz Marlen Trujillo Ortega
Andador Médico Mérida 255
$2,200
MXN
Wilman Anibal de León López
Hospital Ángeles Universidad Consultorio 5010
$2,300
MXN
Bernardo Ramírez Martínez
Hospital San Ángel Inn Universidad Torre 2 consultorio 142-143 03330 Benito Juárez
$3,500
MXN
José Carlos Buenfil Medina
Hospital Angeles del Pedregal. Consultorio 470 Torre de Especialidades
$4,000
MXN
| Doctor | Clinic | Rating | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospital Azura Satélite S.a. DE C.v. Enrique Sada Moguerza 15, Cd. Satelite, 53100 Naucalpan de Juarez, Mex., Mexico | | $1,800 MXN | |
| Andador Médico Mérida 255 Merida 255 | | $2,200 MXN | |
| Hospital Ángeles Universidad Consultorio 5010 Avenida Universidad 1080 | | $2,300 MXN | |
| Hospital San Ángel Inn Universidad Torre 2 consultorio 142-143 03330 Benito Juárez Avenida Río Churubusco 601 | | $3,500 MXN | |
| Hospital Angeles del Pedregal. Consultorio 470 Torre de Especialidades Hospital Angeles del Pedregal. Consultorio 747 - Torre Angeles | | $4,000 MXN |
Frequently asked questions
How much does 24 and 48 hour holter monitor cost in Mexico City?
The 5 prices we have recorded in Mexico City run from $1,800 to $4,000 MXN, averaging $2,760 MXN.
Why do prices differ so much between one doctor and another?
Each figure is the price the practice publishes itself, and they do not always cover the same thing: prior tests, materials and follow-up visits may be billed separately. Confirm what is included before booking.
Before you book
- Every licensed doctor in Mexico holds a cédula profesional, a national licence number. It appears on our doctor profiles where we have it, and you can verify it yourself against the federal registry.
- Ask exactly what a quoted price covers. Consultation, imaging, anaesthesia, materials and follow-up visits are often quoted separately.
- Ask who handles follow-up once you are home, and what happens if something needs correcting. For treatment that spans several visits, agree the schedule before you travel.
El Doctor is a directory. We do not provide medical care, take bookings, or receive payment from the providers listed.