Blogs
Good Candidate for Robotic Cancer Surgery
Most early to mid-stage cancer patients with tumors sitting in tight anatomical spaces like the pelvis, prostate, throat, or deep abdomen are ideal...
Robotic vs Laparoscopic Surgery for Cancer
Both robotic and laparoscopic cancer surgery use small incisions instead of one large cut, but the robot adds 3D magnified vision, 7-degree wrist...
Chemotherapy vs Surgery: Which Comes First
Whether chemotherapy or surgery comes first depends entirely on cancer type, stage, tumor size, and how the oncology team plans to give you the best...
How to Prepare for Cancer Surgery?
Preparing for cancer surgery starts 2-4 weeks before your operation date and involves physical fitness optimization, nutritional loading to build...
Cytoreductive Surgery for Cancer
Cytoreductive surgery or CRS is an operation that removes all visible cancer deposits from the peritoneal cavity including stripping affected...
Can Cancer Surgery Spread Cancer?
No, properly performed cancer surgery does not spread cancer to other parts of the body. This is one of the oldest fears in oncology and it persists...
Side Effects of Cancer Surgery
Common side effects of cancer surgery include post-operative pain, fatigue, surgical site infection, bleeding, nerve damage, lymphedema, changes in...
How Cancer Staging Is Done Before Surgery?
Cancer staging before surgery combines imaging scans, tissue biopsies, and blood tests to determine exactly how far the disease has spread using the...
Questions to Ask Oncologist Before Cancer Surgery
You should ask about cancer stage, surgical options available, expected margins, whether lymph nodes need removal, recovery timeline, complication...









