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Avoid tight clothing that may rub against your skin.
Cancer is diagnosed in several ways:
Conventional, microscopic and laparoscopic surgery with tumor biopsy: These methods have developed significantly over the past two decades and contribute to determining the type, grade and stage of the tumor.
Diagnostic tests: These include various types of imaging and various analyses. These tests help determine the type and stage of cancer and whether there are other similar diseases. The results of the tests affect the method of treating cancer.
Blood tumor marker analysis: Some tumors, such as prostate and colon cancer, can be diagnosed through a blood test that indicates tumor activity. These tests are also used in follow-up after treatment to assess the condition of the tumor.
If an area of the head is treated, hair may fall out in the area near the treated area and in many cases the hair grows back after a few months.
There are three main ways to treat cancer:
Surgery: One of the main methods of treating cancer.
Radiotherapy: It is more vague than other types of treatment and aims to preserve the organ affected by the cancer. For example, in cases of breast cancer, it can be used to provide results similar to surgical removal, or in some stages of laryngeal cancer to preserve the larynx and its function instead of removing it completely.
Drug therapy: Conventional chemotherapy, biological therapy, hormone therapy, and targeted therapy include drugs that reach the cancer in different ways.
There is a misconception that radiotherapy causes cancer, but the rates of this happening are very small and depend on several factors. The rates are very small and depend on the patient’s age, gender, treatment location, and the dose reaching healthy organs. The rates of tumors occurring due to treatment range from 1 in 100 cases, and reach 1 in 1,000, depending on the previous factors. No treatment plan is adopted until the expected benefit is much greater than any resulting harm.
Cancer grade refers to how aggressive a tumor looks under a microscope, and it varies from one tumor to another. In simple terms, each increase in grade means a greater ability to grow and spread.
Grade I (indolent): This means that the tumor is indolent or slow-growing.
Grade II (intermediate): This means that the tumor has an intermediate growth rate, and its size increases faster the longer it is left, and the risk of it spreading outside the organ is possible but not high.
Third and fourth degree (aggressive): This means that its size increases rapidly and the chances of it spreading outside the affected organ are high.
Customized radiation therapy: The center provides customized radiation therapy for each case, using the latest medical technologies to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment and reduce side effects.
Specialized team: The center includes a team of specialized radiation therapy doctors and qualified technicians, with a focus on providing individual care and psychological support to patients.
Modern technology: The center is distinguished by providing modern technology in the field of radiation, such as laser therapy and sensing techniques that contribute to increasing the accuracy of treatment and reducing its negative effects.
Ease of access to the service: The center is interested in raising the level of comfort for patients by providing services that facilitate the patient’s access to his daily treatment and access to information and service with ease and without effort.
There is a misconception that radiotherapy causes cancer, but the rates of this happening are very small and depend on several factors. The rates are very small and depend on the patient's age, gender, treatment location, and the dose reaching healthy organs. The rates of tumors occurring due to treatment range from 1 in 100 cases, and reach 1 in 1000, depending on the previous factors. No treatment plan is adopted until the expected benefit is much greater than any resulting harm.
Regular follow-up varies from one patient to another based on the type of tumor, the location of treatment, and the patient’s health condition. Each case requires a customized follow-up plan that suits the patient’s needs and circumstances.