Farıd Valıaghayev, MD

Farıd Valıaghayev, MD is a radiology specialist at Acibadem Eskisehir Hospital in Eskişehir, where he works within the hospital’s Radiology unit. His clinical work is centered on diagnostic imaging, and he has more than 12 years of experience in medicine.

Dr. Valıaghayev graduated from Azerbeycan Medical University Faculty of Medicine in 2014. He then completed his specialty training in Radiology at Osmangazi University Faculty of Medicine, finishing in 2023. In the same year, he joined Acıbadem Healthcare Services, where he has practiced since.

Clinical focus

As a radiologist, Dr. Valıaghayev is involved in the acquisition and interpretation of diagnostic images and in the preparation of radiology reports that support the diagnostic and treatment decisions of referring physicians. Radiology is a supporting discipline that works closely with other departments, and imaging findings are typically discussed together with the treating clinician so that they can be placed in the context of the patient’s history, symptoms and previous investigations.

His work takes place within the multidisciplinary services of the hospital, where imaging is one part of a wider assessment. For international patients who wish to read more about imaging services described on this site, general information is available on Coronary CT Angiography and PET-CT Imaging. Whether a particular examination is appropriate for an individual patient is determined by the treating physician on a case-by-case basis, taking into account the clinical question and any prior imaging.

How Dr. Valıaghayev works with international patients

Dr. Valıaghayev communicates in Turkish and English, and interpreters can be arranged for patients who speak other languages. Before a visit, the Acibadem international patient team coordinates the collection of prior reports and imaging, including MRI, CT, X-ray or ultrasound reports, laboratory and pathology results, operative notes and discharge summaries, and arranges appointments and the hospital visit itself. A first consultation typically covers the patient’s history and symptoms, a review of existing imaging and previous treatments, a clinical examination and a discussion of the available options. Because radiology often forms part of a wider care pathway, findings are shared with the referring or treating physician, and any further steps are planned in coordination with the hospital team. Video consultation is available for international patients, which may be used to discuss existing imaging and reports before deciding whether an in-person visit or additional examinations are needed. Care planning and communication are coordinated through the hospital team so that patients and their referring doctors receive consistent information throughout the process.