The Helios Hospital Berlin-Buch was founded more than a century ago. Buch was the biggest and one of the most advanced welfare and care facilities in Europe at the start of the 20th century.

There were several institutions founded in the 20th century. Since 2001, the clinic has been a part of Helios Hospital Group, and in 2007 a state-of-the-art main facility was erected. The hospital is located in Pankow, in the green area northeast of Berlin, in the center of Berlin-Brandenburg.

The hospital treats approximately 52,000 inpatients and over 144,000 outpatients annually with highly qualified medical and nursing professionals who meet the highest standards for therapy and diagnosis. With more than 60 specialized departments, institutes, and facilities, including an emergency center with a helipad, this contemporary maximum-care hospital has more than 1,000 beds.

The clinic is well-known for being a nationwide referral center for NET tumors and prostate cancer treated with lutetium 177, which has a long history of success and recognition across the globe. The German Diabetes Society and the German Cancer Society are two of the organizations that have certified the clinic as an oncological center. The greatest patient care is ensured by the most recent medical technology, together with high professional credentials in nursing and medicine. The Berlin-Buch campus’s clinics, research centers, and biotechnology businesses work closely together to provide patients with direct access to the best primary medical research findings. The hospital is made up of a huge network of structural components. Among these are the departments of obesity, metabolic surgery (bariatric surgery), orthopedics, traumatology, hand surgery, ophthalmology, general, abdominal, and oncological surgery. In the endocrinology, diabetology, and angiology departments, physicians also treat disorders of metabolism. Furthermore, comprehensive care and a comprehensive approach to therapy are ensured by interdisciplinary centers such the stroke unit, intestinal center, prenatal center, breast center, and chest pain unit.