Fertility-preserving surgery aims to treat gynaecological cancer while maintaining the possibility of future pregnancy. This page explains when conservative approaches may be safely offered for cervical, ovarian, and endometrial cancers — and why a gynaecological oncologist must lead these decisions.
Robotic-assisted surgery offers smaller incisions, faster recovery, and equivalent oncological outcomes for many gynaecological cancers.
You do not need a cancer diagnosis to see a gynaecological oncologist. Here are 7 symptoms that warrant a specialist consultation.
HPV is the necessary cause of virtually all cervical cancers. Vaccination, screening, and early treatment of precancerous lesions can prevent it.
What to look for in a gynaecological cancer centre — surgeon credentials, MDT, robotic surgery, HIPEC, and international benchmarking.
Radical hysterectomy is a surgery used in selected gynecologic cancers to remove the uterus and nearby supporting tissue. This page explains when it may be recommended, what recovery involves, and how treatment planning is individualized.
Precancerous cervical lesions are abnormal cervical cell changes that are not cancer but may increase the risk of cervical cancer if not identified and followed appropriately.
HPV infection is a common viral infection that often causes no symptoms. Some types are low risk, while others are linked to cervical precancer and cancer, which is why screening and prevention are important.
Primary vaginal cancer is rare, accounting for less than 2% of all gynaecological cancers. Most vaginal malignancies are secondary — spread from cervical, endometrial, or other cancers. This page covers types, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, staging, and treatment by a specialist gynaecological oncologist in Ahmedabad.
Radiation therapy uses carefully planned high-energy treatment to damage cancer cells in a targeted area. This page explains when radiation may be used, how treatment is planned, common side effects, and what follow-up usually involves.
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