This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
Tonight, you're planning on watching the ultimate soccer showdown.
During the match, you'll probably drink vodka, which will lead to texting your ex and maybe dancing on the bar.
You should be a little worried, but you aren't because you're not going to do any of those things.
Tonight, you're going to drink differently with RK, the world's first zero-proof spirit that tastes like the real thing.
All the flavor, all the burn, none of the bad decisions.
Drink differently and get some RK for the match at rkbeverages.com.
Like the boys on the pitch, RK is redefining what alcohol-free can taste like.
RK has been distilling alcohol-free spirits since 2011,
and they deliver all that familiar burn without the alcohol or the hangover.
Drink differently and get some RK for the match at rkbeverages.com.
Medical tourism has long been associated with countries like South Korea or Thailand.
You don't often think China.
But China is fast developing a medical niche, cutting-edge cell therapy for overseas cancer patients.
And it's doing it at a much lower price than in the West.
To go to either the USA or the UK would probably cost me about a million Australian dollars.
If I had complications, then it was probably going to bankrupt us.
When I added up what we'd spent in China, it was about 10 times cheaper.
So how is China crunching the costs and the treatment times for patients?
I'm Mariko in Singapore, and this is Asia Pacific from the BBC World Service.