Magh Assistance provides in-home monitoring of chronic pathologies in Algiers: diabetes, hypertension, heart or respiratory failure, neurological diseases - with regular medical visits, adjustment of treatments, monitoring of vitals and patient education. Follow-up consultation from 3,500 DA, flat rates for regular follow-up. To set up a follow-up, call +213 550 45 33 99 (phone and WhatsApp).
Keeping track of a chronic illness without running to appointments
A chronic disease is stabilized by regular monitoring, rather than one-off consultations. Diabetes, hypertension, cardiac or respiratory insufficiency, neurological pathologies: all require periodic monitoring of vitals, verification of compliance, adjustment of doses and early detection of complications. Carrying out this monitoring at home removes the major obstacle - travel - for the elderly, tired or those with reduced mobility, and improves attendance, and hence disease control.
What home care includes
The doctor monitors relevant parameters (blood pressure, blood sugar, weight, saturation), assesses tolerance and efficacy of treatment, adjusts it if necessary, checks compliance and educates the patient and caregiver (diet, self-monitoring, management of anticoagulants or insulin). The nurses provide control samples, injections and monitoring between visits. For a complete check-up, a home medical consultation can be programmed at regular intervals.
The centralized file, the key to chronic follow-up
Since 2011, from its base in Bab Ezzouar, Magh Assistance has relied on a team of over 120 doctors trained in Swiss protocols (Swissmedic standards) and a centralized patient file. It is this file that gives value to chronic follow-up: each measurement is recorded on a curve, each adjustment is compared with previous ones, and the doctor who returns already knows the history of the illness. It's not a succession of isolated consultations, but a continuous accompaniment where trends are visible and therapeutic discharges argued.
Anticipating decompensation
The advantage of structured monitoring is that it can detect decompensation before a crisis occurs: weight gain in the case of heart failure, drifting blood sugar levels, spiraling blood pressure. With a team on call, you can react quickly, adapt treatment and avoid hospitalization. If, despite everything, a patient's condition worsens, the company's own ambulances can organize the transfer without disruption to the patient's care.
Rates and organization
The follow-up consultation starts at 3,500 DA ; Nursing visits (samples, injections, monitoring) are billed from 1,500 to 5,000 DA. For regular monitoring, sliding-scale packages are available. The estimate is announced before the procedure; details are on the page rates.
Support that also relieves caregivers
Living with a chronic illness mobilizes the entire family. Structured follow-up at home relieves caregivers: they no longer have to organize repeated trips, they have an identified contact person and receive clear self-monitoring instructions. Therapeutic education - recognizing a warning sign, adapting a gesture, managing a treatment - reinforces their autonomy and confidence. For families living far away, even abroad, regular reports provide a reassuring insight into the progress of the disease and the decisions taken by the doctor.
Frequently asked questions
How often do I need a follow-up at home?
This depends on the pathology and its stability: from a monthly visit for a well-balanced disease, to frequent visits in the adjustment phase. The frequency is defined with the doctor and revised as the disease progresses.
Do you carry out check-ups at home?
Yes: a nurse takes samples at home, sends them to the laboratory and collects the results, which are then integrated into the centralized file.
My parents are in Algiers, I live abroad - how do I keep track?
Via Magh Family packages: reports after each visit, a single contact person and payment in foreign currency, for remote monitoring of disease progress.
For more information: the infusion and home injections, our article on the’medical care for chronic conditions, and the WHO guidelines on chronic (noncommunicable) diseases.
