


At TGH Onco-Life Cancer Centre, we provide the latest and most precise PET CT Scan in Talegaon technology to help detect cancer in its earliest and most treatable stages.
A PET Scan in Talegaon is not just a test — it’s a life-saving window into what’s happening inside your body.
Here’s what happens during a Whole Body PET CT Scan in Talegaon:
The scan is completely painless and usually takes 30 to 60 minutes.
A A PET CT Scan in Talegaon gives doctors critical information they can’t get from other tests alone. It helps in:
At TGH Onco-Life Cancer Centre, our department is known as the Best PET CT Scan Centre in Talegaon, equipped with the latest-generation scanner that offers:
Days: Monday to Saturday Time: 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Note: Scans are done by prior appointment only to reduce waiting time and ensure personal attention.
A whole-body FDG PET-CT scan at Onco-Life Satara typically costs between ₹12,000 and ₹22,000. Government schemes may cover eligible patients.
Onco-Life Satara is empanelled under MJPJAY, PM-JAY, and CGHS. Coverage depends on eligibility and clinical indication; please verify before booking.
Fast for 4 to 6 hours, drink plain water, avoid caffeine, sugar, and exercise, and inform the team if you have diabetes, pregnancy, or kidney disease.
Plan for two to three hours in total, including registration, tracer injection, uptake rest, and scanning. The actual scan takes 20 to 30 minutes.
Most reports are ready within 24 to 48 hours. Your treating oncologist will explain the findings at your next appointment.
Yes, immediately. Drinking extra water for the rest of the day helps flush the tracer from your body.
Usually avoided in pregnancy. Breastfeeding may need to be paused briefly. Always inform the team if either applies to you.
Only for a few hours. Avoid close contact with pregnant women and young children for 6 to 12 hours as a precaution.
Very small lesions (usually under 5 mm) or some low-grade cancers may be missed. Results are always read alongside blood tests, biopsy, and other scans.
Yes. Blood sugar control is essential for good image quality. Discuss your insulin and medication timing with your doctor and the nuclear medicine team.