Packages starting from
Need help in choosing the right package for your medical trip?
Your Health data is protected with us
Oncology Surgery is a specialized field of medicine focused on the surgical management of cancer. It involves the removal of malignant tumors and surrounding tissues as part of a broader cancer treatment plan, which may also include chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and targeted therapies. Surgical oncologists play a critical role not only in treating cancer but also in diagnosing and staging it, as well as performing biopsies and palliative surgeries to relieve symptoms.
There are different types of oncologic surgeries depending on the purpose—curative (to remove all cancer), debulking (to reduce tumor burden), diagnostic (biopsy), and palliative (to alleviate discomfort in advanced stages). Common cancers treated with surgery include breast, colon, lung, prostate, pancreatic, and gynecological cancers. Minimally invasive techniques like laparoscopy and robotic surgery are increasingly used to reduce recovery time and complications.
5.0
92% Rated Value for Money
Potential complete removal of cancerous tissue
Accurate diagnosis and staging through biopsies
Symptom relief in advanced cancer cases
Improved prognosis when combined with other therapies
Increased chances of long-term survival
Possibility to restore function in affected organs
98%
Success Rate
5+
Oncology Surgery Surgeons
3+
Oncology Surgery
8+
Hospitals Around the world
9+
Lives touched
Oncology Surgery is a specialized field of medicine focused on the surgical management of cancer. It involves the removal of malignant tumors and surrounding tissues as part of a broader cancer treatment plan, which may also include chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and targeted therapies. Surgical oncologists play a critical role not only in treating cancer but also in diagnosing and staging it, as well as performing biopsies and palliative surgeries to relieve symptoms.
There are different types of oncologic surgeries depending on the purpose—curative (to remove all cancer), debulking (to reduce tumor burden), diagnostic (biopsy), and palliative (to alleviate discomfort in advanced stages). Common cancers treated with surgery include breast, colon, lung, prostate, pancreatic, and gynecological cancers. Minimally invasive techniques like laparoscopy and robotic surgery are increasingly used to reduce recovery time and complications.
Presence of a palpable or visible tumor
Persistent localized pain due to a mass
Obstruction or bleeding caused by tumors
Cancer confirmed by imaging or biopsy
Lumps, swelling, or abnormal tissue growths
Advanced-stage cancer complications (e.g., obstructions, ulcers)
Genetic mutations (e.g., BRCA1/2, TP53)
Prolonged exposure to carcinogens (e.g., tobacco, asbestos)
Chronic infections (e.g., HPV, hepatitis B/C)
Hormonal imbalances or conditions
Immune system disorders
Family history or hereditary cancer syndromes
Diagnosis & Staging:
Imaging (CT, MRI, PET scans), blood tests, and biopsies to determine tumor type and extent.
Preoperative Planning:
Evaluation by surgical oncologist, risk assessment, and multidisciplinary tumor board review.
Surgical Procedure:
Tumor removal with or without lymph node dissection
Minimally invasive or open surgery depending on the case
Reconstruction if necessary (e.g., breast reconstruction)
Postoperative Care:
Pain management, wound care, monitoring for complications.
Adjuvant Therapy:
Further treatments like chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapy, as advised.
Follow-Up:
Regular surveillance with scans, blood tests, and physical exams.
Doctors
Hospitals
Hospitals