Surgery

There are many types of surgery. The types differ based on the purpose of the surgery, the part of the body that requires surgery, the amount of tissue to be removed, and, in some cases, what the patient prefers. There are many types of surgery. The types differ based on the purpose of the surgery, the part of the body that requires surgery, the amount of tissue to be removed, and, in some cases, what the patient prefers. Surgery may be open or minimally invasive.

• In open surgery:

The surgeon makes one large cut to remove the tumour, some healthy tissue, and maybe some nearby lymph nodes.

• In minimally invasive surgery:

The surgeon makes a few small cuts instead of one large one. They insert a long, thin tube with a tiny camera into one of the small cuts. This tube is called a laparoscope.

Get A free Quote

Chemotherapy

A process of killing cancer cells with chemicals. Chemotherapy may be given in many ways. Some common ways include:

Radiation Therapy

The use of X-rays to kill cancer cells is known as radiation treatment. Such therapy of radiation can come from a machine outside your body (external beam radiation) or from inside your body (internal beam radiation) (brachytherapy).

• External beam radiation

therapy comes from a machine that aims radiation at your cancer. The machine is large and may be noisy. It does not touch you, but can move around you, sending radiation to a part of your body from many directions.

• Internal radiation therapy

Internal radiation therapy is a treatment in which a source of radiation is put inside your body. The radiation source can be solid or liquid.

Get A free Quote

Immunotherapy:

Immunotherapy is a type of treatment that uses a person's own immune system to fight cancer. It harnesses the power and strength of your own body against tumours, by training your fighter cells to attack. Types of immunotherapies include Immune-therapy drug treatments's these often have side effects such as tiredness, nausea, stomach pain or hair loss.

Get A free Quote

Hormone Therapy

Hormone therapy is used to treat cancer by interrupting the effects of certain hormones that can cause or help cancer cells grow. Choosing hormone therapy for cancer treatment can be a difficult decision. There are two main types - one that is used to treat advanced cancer and one that is used to treat early forms of the disease: Hormone therapy for cancer treatment can include medications that block hormones, radiation that targets hormone-making glands, or controlled drug release pellets into the body tissue where hormone-producing (endocrine) glands are located. Whether you are considering hormone therapy for prostate cancer, breast cancer or another type of cancer.

Get A free Quote

Targeted Drug Therapy

Targeted medication therapy focuses on cancer cells, unique defects that allow them to survive. There are several different types of targeted therapy. The most common types are monoclonal antibodies or small-molecule drugs.

• Monoclonal antibodies:

Monoclonal antibodies are drugs that come from human cells and work against cancer. They can block a specific target on the outside of cancer cells. The target might also be in the area around this cancer. Monoclonal antibodies can also send toxic substances right to cancer cells.

• Small-molecule drugs:

Block the growth of new blood vessels in tumors. This type of drug attack is part of a group called targeted therapy. These drugs are also called angiogenesis inhibitors. Angiogenesis means the growth of blood vessels into a tumor. This keeps the tumor fed and growing. Angiogenesis inhibitors stop this process and starve the tumor, which helps slow its growth.

Get A free Quote

Cryoablation

Cryoablation is a procedure that involves freezing and killing cancer cells with cold. During cryoablation, a cryoprobe is inserted into your body. A special type of freezing and thawing of the tissue is done many times during the same procedure to kill as many cancer cells as possible. During the procedure, an opening (incision) may be made, or no incision may be needed. The whole process takes about 90 minutes to complete.

• Topically:

On the surface of the skin.

• Percutaneously:
• Surgically: Inside the body through a larger, open incision (cut).

Inside your body through a small puncture (hole).

• Surgically:

Inside the body through a larger, open incision (cut).

Get A free Quote

Radiofrequency Ablation

Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) is a treatment that uses radio waves to heat and destroy abnormal tissue, such as cancerous tissue. By heating the cancer cells with this type of energy, the cells die and are naturally removed from the body. This process breaks down tumor tissue and relieves pain for patients. Radiofrequency ablation is typically used for soft tissue cancers.

A doctor inserts a needle through the skin or an incision and heats it with radiofrequency waves, killing the cancer cells. This procedure takes about 20 minutes and can be done with local or general anesthesia, depending on the situation.

Get A free Quote