Uterine Fibroids: Symptoms, Types and Why They Should Not Be Ignored
Fibroids are very common lumps in the womb muscle and are almost always non-cancerous. Many need no treatment, but heavy periods, pain or pressure deserve a proper check.
Fibroids are very common lumps in the womb muscle and are almost always non-cancerous. Many need no treatment, but heavy periods, pain or pressure deserve a proper check.
Abnormal vaginal bleeding is one of the most important gynaecological symptoms. Here is what causes it, what makes it urgent, and what investigation involves.
Most pelvic pain has a benign cause. But some patterns are red flags for gynaecological cancer. A specialist explains when to seek urgent assessment.
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.
The choice between open and robotic surgery for endometrial cancer depends on tumour stage, body habitus, and surgical complexity — not patient preference alone.
Most bleeding after menopause has a harmless cause, but every episode should be checked. What causes it, and which signs mean you should be seen sooner.
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.
Endometrial cancer is the most common type of womb (uterus) cancer. This page explains how it is diagnosed, what each stage means, why lymph nodes and tumour tests matter, and the treatment options. For the plain-language guide, see the main Uterus Cancer page.
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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