Vaginal Discharge
Vaginal discharge can be normal or abnormal depending on the amount, color, smell, and associated symptoms. Persistent change, irritation, pain, bleeding, or discharge after menopause should be assessed by a clinician.
Vaginal discharge can be normal or abnormal depending on the amount, color, smell, and associated symptoms. Persistent change, irritation, pain, bleeding, or discharge after menopause should be assessed by a clinician.
Abnormal vaginal bleeding can happen for many reasons, from hormone changes and benign conditions to problems that need urgent medical review. This page explains when bleeding should be evaluated and how clinicians investigate the cause.
HIPEC Surgery in Ahmedabad — heated chemotherapy delivered during cancer-removal surgery for advanced cancer that has spread along the belly lining. Honest guidance on who HIPEC is for, who it is not for, alternatives when HIPEC is not recommended, HIPEC for ovarian and other cancers, HIPEC vs PIPAC, and how to arrange a specialist consultation.
Uterus Cancer Treatment in Ahmedabad — for women with bleeding after menopause, a thickened-endometrium ultrasound, an abnormal biopsy or D&C result, or a new diagnosis. Covers what your report means, treatment options, fertility-preserving approaches, hysterectomy alternatives, and how to book an in-clinic consultation.
Chemotherapy uses anti-cancer medicines to treat cancer cells throughout the body. This page explains when chemotherapy may be used, how treatment is planned, common side effects, and when urgent medical review is needed.
Pelvic pain is a symptom rather than a diagnosis and can have gynecologic, urinary, bowel, muscular, or other causes. This page explains when pain needs timely evaluation and when cancer is only one possible concern among several causes.
Most early womb (endometrial) cancers can be removed by keyhole or robotic surgery, with similar cancer control to open surgery and a quicker recovery. It is not possible for everyone.
Bleeding after menopause is the most common early sign of womb cancer, yet most women who have it do not have cancer. What raises the chance, and how doctors find out.
Need guidance on the next step in care?