Patient FAQs

Eat high-protein, high-energy foods that are easy to digest. Include fresh fruits, cooked vegetables, and whole grains. Avoid raw or spicy foods during low immunity. A hospital dietitian can guide you personally.

Short trips may be possible depending on your health, immunity, and treatment schedule. Always consult your oncologist before making travel plans, especially if going to remote areas.

Doctors monitor your progress using tests, scans, and symptoms. If cancer shrinks or stops growing, treatment is usually working. Sometimes, changes aren’t visible immediately.

Yes. Schemes like MJPJAY (Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Jan Arogya Yojana) and PMJAY (Ayushman Bharat) offer free or subsidized cancer treatment at empaneled hospitals like ours.

No, cancer is not contagious. You can touch, hug, or care for a cancer patient without any risk of catching the disease.

Radiation therapy is safe and well-controlled. External beam radiation does not make you radioactive. You won’t pose any danger to others after treatment.

It’s common for people to not know what to say or do. Try to be open about your needs and feelings. Support groups and counseling can help you cope with these emotional challenges.

Not always. Some cancers can be treated without surgery, using chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapy. Your doctor will suggest the best plan based on your specific case.

Yes, recurrence is possible, depending on the type of cancer and stage. Regular follow-ups and healthy habits help in early detection and prevention of recurrence.

Delaying or refusing treatment may allow cancer to grow or spread, reducing chances of cure or control. Discuss all your concerns with your doctor before making a decision.

Palliative care focuses on improving quality of life by relieving pain and symptoms. It can be given at any stage of cancer, not just at the end of life.

Yes, although rare, children can get cancers like leukemia or brain tumors. Pediatric cancer is treated by specially trained doctors in child-friendly environments.

Open communication, involving family in consultations, and seeking counseling together can help. Support groups can also ease emotional pressure for both patients and families.

Yes, especially in complex or rare cases. A second opinion can confirm the diagnosis and give you confidence in the treatment plan.

You typically need ration card, Aadhaar card, income certificate, and valid treatment prescriptions. Our hospital helpdesk can assist you with the full list and application process.

Yes, gentle exercise like yoga, walking, or stretching can help improve mood, energy, and circulation. Always consult your doctor or physiotherapist before starting.

Some treatments can affect fertility temporarily or permanently. If you're concerned, talk to your doctor about fertility preservation options before treatment begins.

Yes, immunotherapy is available for select cancer types and is provided under expert guidance. Your oncologist will assess if you are a candidate for it.

Yes, we provide basic accommodation and support facilities for relatives, especially for those coming from out of town or rural areas.

A tumor board is a team of doctors from different specialties who review your case together to decide the best treatment plan. It ensures multiple expert opinions are considered.

You should always inform your doctor before using any alternative remedies. Some herbs can interfere with cancer medicines. It’s best to use them under medical supervision only.

It depends on the treatment. While chemotherapy and radiation sessions are often outpatient, having someone with you for support is always helpful, especially on the first visit.

Try not to miss sessions. If you must, inform your doctor immediately. Delays can impact effectiveness, but adjustments can be made if needed.

Yes, you can eat well-cooked non-veg food like chicken, fish, or eggs. Avoid raw or undercooked meats during treatment to reduce infection risk.

It’s important to get enough nutrition during treatment. Speak to your doctor or dietitian before fasting or following any restrictive diet.

These are common side effects and temporary. Our team provides counseling, support, and resources like wigs or nutrition plans to help you feel more confident.

Sometimes, especially if chemotherapy lowers your blood counts. It’s a safe and common part of cancer care when needed.

Bring all previous medical reports, ID proof, insurance documents, medications you’re taking, and a list of your symptoms or questions for the doctor.

Inform your oncologist about all current medications. Some may need to be adjusted during treatment.

Fever can be a sign of infection. Contact your doctor or visit the emergency department immediately. Don’t delay.

We offer counseling, support groups, and mental health services to help you and your family cope emotionally through the treatment journey.

It depends on the cancer type and treatment plan. A session may last from 30 minutes to several hours. You may need multiple cycles over weeks or months.

Some cancers can show signs in blood tests, but not all. Often, specialized tests like scans or biopsies are needed for diagnosis.

Yes. We help patients access government schemes, charitable funds, and social support programs to ensure no one is denied treatment due to cost.

Yes, many cancer survivors return to work, family life, and regular routines. Regular checkups and a healthy lifestyle are important.

Stay away from crowded places, wash hands regularly, eat hygienic food, and rest well. Your doctor will give you specific instructions.

Yes. Mobile phones and microwaves are safe. They do not interfere with cancer treatment or increase cancer risk.

It means the cancer is under control or not detectable in the body. It can be temporary or long-term. You still need regular follow-ups.

No. PET-CT shows both the structure and activity of cells, while CT shows only the structure. PET-CT is more detailed and often used for cancer detection and monitoring.

Yes, in some cases. That’s why follow-ups are important. Early detection of recurrence improves chances of successful treatment.

Follow-up schedules vary. Initially, visits may be every 3–6 months. Over time, they reduce to yearly. These visits help monitor for recurrence or side effects.

Yes. Some cancers don’t show symptoms until late stages. If tests confirm cancer, starting treatment early improves chances of cure or control.

Yes, but always under a doctor’s supervision. Over-the-counter or home remedies can interfere with your treatment or cause side effects.

It’s best to avoid alcohol during treatment, as it can affect your liver, weaken immunity, and interfere with medicines. Speak to your doctor before consuming.

This is called metastasis. Treatment may still be possible to control it, reduce symptoms, and improve quality of life. Don’t lose hope — options are available.

Very rarely. Most cancers grow if untreated. Early medical care gives the best chance for recovery. Waiting can worsen the outcome.

An oncologist is a specialist trained in diagnosing and treating cancer. A general physician manages overall health but refers you to specialists for cancer care.

Some cancers have a genetic link, but not all. If close relatives had cancer, inform your doctor — you may need earlier or more frequent screenings.

Yes, many survivors do. Fertility depends on the type of cancer and treatment. Options like egg or sperm preservation are available before starting treatment.

It’s a procedure to replace damaged or diseased bone marrow, often used in blood cancers like leukemia. Not everyone needs it — your oncologist will guide you.

Yes. Many patients experience emotional challenges. This is normal. Our hospital offers psychological support and counseling to help you cope.

Use simple, age-appropriate language. Reassure them and allow space for questions. Counseling support is available for families to help with this.

Most chemotherapy is given as a day procedure, and you can go home the same day. Hospital stays are needed only in special cases.

If you’ve completed treatment and are cleared by your doctor, breastfeeding is usually safe from the unaffected breast. Each case is different, so consult your doctor.

No. Side effects vary based on treatment type, cancer, and individual health. Some patients may have minimal side effects, others more.

Targeted therapy is a newer treatment that attacks cancer cells specifically without harming normal cells. It’s used for certain types of cancer based on tests.

Staging describes how far cancer has spread. It is done using scans, biopsies, and lab tests. It helps doctors choose the right treatment.

Yes. Chemotherapy doesn’t make someone dangerous to others. Physical affection and support are important and safe.

Yes. Protein helps repair cells and maintain strength. Include dals, milk, eggs, fish, or supplements as advised by your dietitian.

Yes, vaccines like HPV can prevent cervical cancer, and Hepatitis B vaccine can reduce liver cancer risk. They are preventive, not curative.

Caregivers assist with emotional support, medical appointments, meals, and sometimes finances. They are crucial partners in the treatment journey.

Some people experience “chemo brain,” a temporary problem with focus and memory. It usually improves after treatment.

Yes, if your immunity is good. Avoid crowded places if your white blood cells are low. Wear a mask and sanitize hands regularly.

Generally, cancer survivors are advised not to donate blood, depending on the type of cancer and recovery period. Check with your doctor or blood bank.

Hospice care provides comfort and dignity in end-stage cancer. It focuses on quality of life rather than cure, often provided at home or specialized centres.

Vaccines are usually safe, but timing is important. Discuss with your oncologist before getting vaccinated during treatment.

Yes. Steroids, hormonal therapy, or reduced activity can lead to weight gain. Your care team will guide you on managing a healthy weight.

Clinical trials test new treatments. You may qualify if you meet criteria. These are voluntary and supervised closely for safety.

Yes, though rare. Certain cancers can occur during pregnancy. Treatment is planned carefully to protect both mother and baby.

A port is a small device placed under the skin to easily give chemotherapy. It reduces needle pricks and protects veins.

No. Some are treated with surgery or radiation alone. The treatment plan depends on the cancer type and stage.

Yes, although rare. Men have breast tissue and can develop breast cancer. Symptoms include lumps or nipple discharge.

Unexplained weight loss, persistent fever, unusual swelling, bruises, or fatigue may be signs. Early checkups are vital.

Wash hands often, avoid sick people, eat hygienic food, and monitor for fever. Your doctor will provide precautions.

You’re not alone. It’s okay to feel overwhelmed. Talk to our counselors, doctors, or support groups. There’s always help available.

Yes. Pain, stress, or medications can disrupt sleep. Relaxation techniques, counseling, and sleep aids may help.

Recurrence means cancer comes back. Regular follow-ups, healthy habits, and early detection help lower the risk.

Benign tumors don’t spread and are usually not life-threatening. Malignant tumors are cancerous and can spread.

No. Blood banks test thoroughly. There is no risk of cancer spreading through blood transfusion.

Yes. Cancer and treatment often cause fatigue. Rest, nutrition, and light activity help. Inform your doctor if it worsens.

Many health insurance policies cover cancer treatment. Government schemes like PMJAY and MJPJAY also help eligible patients.

As soon as your diagnosis is confirmed and staging is complete. Early treatment offers the best outcomes.

Yes. Some cancers grow slowly and may not show symptoms for years. Regular checkups are key to catching them early.

Yes, it’s called a secondary cancer. It’s different from recurrence. Some treatments may slightly increase the risk.

Yes. We follow strict safety protocols to protect patients. Masks, sanitization, and screenings are mandatory.

Check for NABH accreditation, experienced oncologists, clean facilities, and transparent communication.

Some changes like quitting tobacco, eating healthy, and regular screening can reduce risk but not guarantee prevention.

Yes. Our hospital connects patients with support groups where you can share experiences, strength, and guidance.

Absolutely! Your health matters. You have every right to ask questions and understand all your options.

Treatment is based on the type, stage, location, your health, and test results. Your case is discussed in a tumor board to decide the most effective plan.

Yes, many cancers are treated with a combination to improve success. For example, chemo may shrink the tumor before surgery or support radiation therapy.

It depends on your cancer type and response. Usually, chemo is given in cycles (e.g., once every 2–3 weeks) for several months.

It’s chemo given after surgery to kill any remaining cancer cells and reduce the risk of recurrence.

This is chemo given before surgery to shrink the tumor and make surgery easier or more effective.

In some early-stage cancers, surgery alone may be enough. But skipping chemotherapy without medical advice may reduce treatment success. Always follow your oncologist’s guidance.

It can take 30 minutes to several hours, depending on the drugs. Some require observation time after the session.

Yes, most chemotherapy is outpatient. You may feel tired after, so it's good to have someone with you.

Fatigue, nausea, vomiting, hair loss, low immunity, and appetite changes. Most are temporary and manageable with medicines.

Not always. Some drugs cause complete hair loss, others only thinning. Hair usually grows back after treatment.

No, the process is painless. You lie still while the machine delivers radiation. Side effects may occur over time, not during the session.

Typically, 5–30 sessions over several weeks. It depends on the type and stage of cancer.

Not immediately, but side effects like fatigue, skin irritation, or mild nausea may develop gradually.

Yes, but gently. Use mild soap and avoid scrubbing the treatment area. Your radiation therapist will guide you.

Yes. Soft, non-spicy, high-protein foods help. Avoid hot or acidic foods if you have mouth/throat radiation.

Not always. Sometimes chemo or radiation is given first to shrink the tumor before surgery.

Usually 3–7 days, depending on the surgery type. Minimally invasive procedures may require shorter stays.

Only in certain head, neck, or stomach cancers. It is temporary and helps you get nutrition during recovery.

Modern surgery is safe. Proper technique and precautions minimize any risk of cancer spreading.

Recovery varies from a few weeks to months, depending on the procedure and overall health.

It uses your own immune system to fight cancer. It boosts or trains your body to recognize and destroy cancer cells.

Often yes, but it may cause immune reactions like skin rash, fatigue, or inflammation. Side effects are different, not necessarily milder.

Your doctor will do specific tests to check if your cancer responds to immunotherapy.

Mostly as IV infusion (like chemo), but newer forms may include tablets or subcutaneous injections.

It can range from a few months to two years. It depends on how well you respond and the type of cancer.

It targets specific genes or proteins in cancer cells. It works differently than chemo and often has fewer side effects.

No. It depends on genetic testing of your tumor. Not all cancers have targetable mutations.

Some targeted therapies are oral tablets and can be taken at home under doctor supervision.

Yes, but usually milder — like skin issues, liver function changes, or fatigue. Your doctor will monitor you.

Hormonal therapy blocks hormones that help certain cancers grow (like breast or prostate). It’s less intense than chemo and often long-term.

No. It is used in both men and women — for example, prostate cancer in men and breast cancer in women.

No. Stopping early can reduce effectiveness. Always complete the prescribed course unless advised otherwise by your oncologist.

Other treatments are available. Your doctor may change the plan or suggest clinical trials or advanced options.

No. Elderly patients can receive treatment if they are fit. Treatment is tailored based on health, not age.

Usually yes, but for some scans or surgeries, fasting may be required. Follow your doctor’s specific instructions.

Yes. Some drugs, vaccines, or supportive meds are given as injections to boost immunity or reduce side effects.

Yes. Regular blood tests check your immunity, liver/kidney function, and monitor treatment effects.

It includes pain relief, nausea control, nutrition, and emotional support. It ensures comfort during treatment.

Minor infections may delay treatment temporarily. Always inform your doctor — they will assess your condition.

Yes. Anti-nausea, painkillers, growth factors, and other supportive medicines are given along with chemo.

Yes. Eat well, rest, avoid alcohol/tobacco, and reduce stress. These improve recovery and treatment success.

Sometimes you may have appetite changes. Our dietitian will help plan meals based on your tolerance.

Yes, especially after surgery or long treatments. It helps regain strength, balance, and movement.

Some drugs may affect organs, but doctors monitor with tests and adjust doses to minimize risks.

It is low-dose or long-term treatment given after main therapy to keep cancer under control or prevent return.

Only with doctor’s advice. Some herbs interact with medicines or reduce their effectiveness.

Yes, due to nausea or loss of appetite. Nutritional support helps maintain strength.

Yes, special growth factor injections may be given to raise white blood cell count and prevent infections.

If you feel well and are not dizzy or tired, yes. But it's better to have someone accompany you on treatment days.

Delays can reduce effectiveness. Speak to your doctor — some delays may be safe, others not. Decisions must be guided medically.

Progress is monitored through physical exams, blood tests, and repeat scans (like PET-CT). Tumor shrinkage, stable disease, or reduced markers indicate effectiveness.

Your oncologist may suggest a different drug combination, targeted therapy, immunotherapy, or clinical trials. Resistance doesn’t mean the end of treatment.

Yes. Your cancer treatment will be carefully planned along with managing existing conditions. Multi-specialty care ensures safety.

Not always. Ports are used for frequent or long-term IV chemo to protect veins and ease treatment. Your doctor will decide based on your regimen.

Using CT/MRI-based simulation and advanced technologies like IMRT, radiation is precisely directed to minimize damage to nearby healthy tissue.

It uses small incisions and robotic tools for precise tumor removal. It offers quicker recovery, less pain, and fewer complications in selected cases.

It depends on cancer type, stage, treatment response, and overall health. Early-stage cancers often have excellent outcomes.

Yes, it can. Fatigue, hormonal changes, and emotional stress may affect intimacy. Talk openly with your doctor — solutions are available.

Yes, but the timing and type of vaccine matter. Immunity should have recovered. Your oncologist will guide you.

Most patients gradually return to normal life. Some may need to adjust based on fatigue, strength, or long-term effects. Rehabilitation helps greatly.

Precision medicine includes targeted therapy but also tailors treatment based on genetic profiling and biomarkers unique to your tumor.

It’s a type of internal radiation where radioactive material is placed inside or near the tumor. It’s common in cervical, prostate, or breast cancers.

Absolutely. Hobbies help you stay emotionally healthy. Just avoid physical strain or infection risk during low immunity.

Your doctor will schedule periodic scans (every 3, 6, or 12 months) based on cancer type and risk of recurrence.

Contact your care team immediately. The schedule will be adjusted — but regularity is important for success.

Wait at least 6 months after chemo. Use mild, chemical-free dyes and test for sensitivity, as your hair and scalp will be fragile.

Yes. Infections in teeth can delay chemo or radiation. Dental clearance is important before starting treatment, especially for head & neck cancers.

It’s used to relieve symptoms like pain or bleeding in advanced cancers. It doesn't aim to cure but improves quality of life.

Yes, especially as these are better tolerated. Age alone doesn’t disqualify treatment — your overall health matters more.

It depends. Some are daily pills; others are monthly or quarterly injections. Duration can last years in some cases (e.g., breast or prostate cancer).

No. Even if you feel better, completing the full course is important to prevent relapse. Never stop without medical advice.

Both mean cancer has returned. “Recurrence” often refers to return at the original site; “relapse” can imply spread or recurrence after remission.

In most cases, organ donation isn’t possible due to cancer. But you can choose to donate your body for medical research in some contexts.

If the first treatment doesn’t work or cancer returns, second- and third-line treatments are alternate regimens or newer options.

Yes, especially hormone therapy or certain chemo drugs. Supplements, exercise, and bone scans help prevent complications.

Yes, some cancers can return in the same or different site (called metastasis). That’s why regular follow-ups are crucial.

Cancer fatigue is deep, unrelenting exhaustion not relieved by rest. It is common during and after treatment and should be managed medically.

Yes, in some cases, but the total lifetime radiation dose to an area is limited. Your doctor will assess the risks.

Side effects can appear even months after treatment and vary widely. Most are manageable, but some require steroid treatment or hospitalization.

Yes, if you're not responding well or having severe side effects, your doctor may modify the plan for better results or comfort.

Bring all your previous reports (scans, biopsy, blood tests), list of current medicines, and a valid ID proof Aadhar card & ration card. If possible, bring a family member with you.

Bring all your previous reports (scans, biopsy, blood tests), list of current medicines, and a valid ID proof Aadhar card & ration card. If possible, bring a family member with you.

It can take 20–30 minutes or more depending on your condition. You may need to wait longer if tests or evaluations are required the same day.

Not always. Many treatments like chemotherapy or radiation are done on an outpatient basis. Surgery or complications may require hospitalization.

Yes, you can request a second opinion. Our hospital encourages informed decision-making for all patients.

Yes, our clinical nutritionist will guide you with a cancer-specific meal plan based on your treatment and condition.

You will be treated by a team that may include a medical oncologist, surgical oncologist, radiation oncologist, nurses, dietitians, counsellors, and technicians.

A medical oncologist gives chemotherapy, targeted therapy, or immunotherapy — any treatment using medicines.

A surgical oncologist performs operations to remove cancer from the body.

They use radiation therapy (like a special X-ray) to destroy cancer cells safely and precisely.

Yes, we respect your preferences and will try our best to accommodate them.

These tests help doctors understand the exact type, size, and stage of cancer so they can plan the right treatment for you.

PET-CT is an advanced scan that shows how cancer is behaving in your body. It is not painful, but you may need to lie still for 30–45 minutes.

Sometimes yes, if the previous sample was insufficient or if your condition has changed.

Most blood tests are available in a day. Scans or biopsy reports may take 3–5 working days.

It means more tests may be needed. It does not confirm cancer, but it is better to evaluate quickly.

The injection is not painful, but side effects like nausea or tiredness may occur. Our team will help manage these symptoms.

Yes, but some foods may not suit everyone. Our dietitian will guide you based on your tolerance and blood counts.

Some types of chemo cause hair fall. Not all. Hair usually grows back after treatment ends.

Yes, many cancers can be cured, especially if found early. Others can be controlled for years.

No. Some cancers are treated with surgery or radiation alone. Chemotherapy is only one type of treatment.

Avoid raw or uncooked food, street food, alcohol, and high-sugar items. Eat fresh, well-cooked, and nutritious meals.

Only after consulting your oncologist. Some herbal medicines can interfere with chemotherapy or other drugs.

Yes, light exercise like walking or yoga is often helpful. Avoid heavy exertion unless your doctor allows.

Yes, fatigue is common. Take enough rest, eat healthy food, and stay mentally active. Inform your doctor if it becomes severe.

Yes, fatigue is common. Take enough rest, eat healthy food, and stay mentally active. Inform your doctor if it becomes severe.

Yes, we are empanelled under government schemes like MJPJAY and PMJAY, and also assist eligible patients with NGO support.

You may be eligible for Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Jan Arogya Yojana (MJPJAY), PM-JAY (Ayushman Bharat), ESIC, or other programs.

Yes, if your insurance or government card is accepted, you can avail cashless services after verification.

In some cases, yes. Please speak with our billing or social work team for help.

It depends on your policy and sum insured. We will provide estimate and documentation for claims.

Be honest but gentle. Use simple words and offer reassurance. You can ask a counselor for help.

Yes. Fear, anger, sadness are common. Talking to a counselor or support group can help.

Yes, we organize cancer survivor meetups and emotional support groups regularly.

Many patients find peace through prayer, meditation, or spiritual practices. It may not cure cancer, but helps emotionally.

Being present, listening, helping with daily chores, and showing love makes a huge difference to your recovery.

Spicy food can irritate your mouth if you have ulcers. It’s better to eat mild, soft foods.

Drink plenty of fluids, eat fiber-rich food or take medicines your doctor prescribes. Inform your nurse if symptoms worsen.

Yes, wear loose, soft cotton clothes that don’t irritate your skin.

You may experience some redness or darkening, like a sunburn, but it’s usually mild and temporary.

Yes, but use gentle soap and avoid scrubbing the treatment area. Your doctor will guide you.

You’ll need regular scans, tests, and follow-ups. If there's no sign of cancer for a few years, it's often called remission or cure.

Follow-ups are regular checkups after treatment to monitor your recovery. They may be every 3, 6, or 12 months based on your case.

Yes, in some cases. That’s why regular follow-up is important to catch it early if it does.

It means cancer has come back after some time. It can be in the same place or elsewhere.

Usually 3–5 years or as advised. Follow-ups reduce over time if there are no issues.

No, cancer is not contagious. You can live, eat, and sit with a cancer patient safely.

Yes, either the same cancer can come back or a new one may develop. But many people stay healthy for li

No strong evidence says these cause harm during treatment. Use in moderation and stay stress-free.

Some cancers can run in families, but most do not. Genetic testing is only needed in specific cases.

Absolutely. Many patients live healthy, happy lives after treatment — it’s the beginning of a new, stronger chapter.

It tells how far the cancer has spread. Stage 1 is early; Stage 4 means it has spread to other organs.

Grade describes how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope. A higher grade usually means more aggressive cancer.

To check if cancer has spread to bones or nearby tissues. Your doctor will decide the best scan.

It’s a blood test that can help detect or monitor some cancers. It’s not always accurate alone.

Yes. Some cancers may not show in blood tests and require scans or biopsy to confirm.

A treatment that attacks specific cancer cells based on their genes or proteins, causing fewer side effects than chemo.

A treatment that helps your own immune system fight cancer. It is used for some specific cancers.

Usually radiation is given 5 days a week for a few weeks. Your doctor will plan the schedule.

No. Complete the full course as advised. Stopping early may allow the cancer to return.

Sometimes yes, depending on your health and blood counts. But always inform your doctor.

Yes, protein helps your body heal and fight infection. Include dal, paneer, eggs, or supplements as advised.

Yes, unless it causes stomach upset. Always boil milk and take it warm.

No need to cut all sugar. Eat in moderation. A balanced diet is more important.

Not recommended. You need strength to tolerate treatment. Fasting can weaken you.

If you feel well and your treatment is light, yes. But it’s safer to have someone with you.

Generally safe, but consult your doctor. Low immunity or oxygen levels may need caution.

Limited sun is fine, but avoid exposing the treatment area to direct sunlight.

Wait until your hair grows back fully and becomes strong, usually after 3–6 months.

Yes, temporary darkening can happen. It usually fades after treatment ends.

Yes, especially in crowded places. Your immunity may be low during chemo.

Yes, keep the room clean and at a comfortable temperature.

Yes, radiation does not spread to others. You are not radioactive.

Use a soft brush, mild mouthwash or baking soda rinse. Avoid strong toothpaste.

Yes, mild teas like tulsi or ginger are okay, but avoid strong herbal mixes without medical advice.

Yes. While it's more common in older adults, children and young adults can also get cancer.

Possibly, depending on the treatment. Fertility preservation options should be discussed before starting treatment.

Yes, many cases can be safely managed. A specialized team will handle treatment.

Not without doctor advice. Hormone therapy depends on your cancer type.

Some treatments may cause temporary or long-term changes. Counseling and medical help are available.

Not directly, but a poor diet over time may increase risk. Balanced nutrition is best.

There’s no solid scientific proof. Use safe, tested products and avoid harsh chemicals.

Stress weakens immunity but doesn’t directly cause cancer. Managing stress is still important.

There is no clear evidence. Use microwave-safe, BPA-free containers to be cautious.

Absolutely not. Cancer is a medical condition, not a punishment. Anyone can get it.

Your oncologist will guide you on follow-up. Later, general doctors may also help with routine care.

Yes, for the first few years after treatment. The schedule reduces over time.

Usually not, especially if cancer was recent. Check with your doctor.

Yes, in certain cases with long-term effects. Government guidelines will apply.

Yes! With time, support, and follow-up, many survivors lead full and happy lives.

Call the hospital number or visit the website. Walk-in OPD is also available during working hours.

No, it’s not compulsory. You can directly consult with our specialists.

Yes, many hospitals now offer teleconsultation. Check with reception for slots and fees.

Yes, if the hospital has an official number for preliminary review. But a full consultation is still recommended.

Yes! Avoid tobacco, eat healthy, exercise, go for regular check-ups, and stay informed. Vaccines like HPV also help.