Vulvar Cancer Surgery: Wide Excision, Lymph Node Management and Recovery
Surgery is the cornerstone of early vulvar cancer treatment. Modern techniques minimise morbidity while maintaining oncological safety.
Expert articles on gynaecological cancers, surgical treatments and women's health — written by Dr. Nishtha Tripathi Patel, ESGO-certified Gynaecological Oncosurgeon, Ahmedabad.
Surgery is the cornerstone of early vulvar cancer treatment. Modern techniques minimise morbidity while maintaining oncological safety.
A persistent itch, unusual skin change, or lump on the vulva should never be ignored. Vulvar cancer is highly treatable when caught early.
Radiation therapy is the primary treatment for most vaginal cancers. Surgery plays a role in select cases. A gynaecological oncologist explains the treatment landscape.
Primary vaginal cancer accounts for only 1–2% of gynaecological cancers. But when symptoms are recognised early, outcomes can be excellent.
Most endometrial cancers can be treated with minimally invasive surgery — smaller incisions, faster recovery, and equivalent cure rates to open surgery.
Any bleeding after menopause must be investigated. Most causes are benign — but endometrial cancer presents this way in 90% of cases.
For early-stage cervical cancer, surgery is the primary treatment. Here is what different surgical approaches involve and what patients can expect in recovery.
Cervical cancer is largely preventable. Understand how HPV vaccination and regular Pap smear screening protect you — and what to do if results are abnormal.
From staging laparoscopy to HIPEC, an overview of how advanced ovarian cancer is treated — and why the choice of surgeon matters more than you think.
Ovarian cancer is often called a "silent killer" — but it does produce early warning signs. Here is what to watch for and when to see a specialist.
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