What does the report says
May we know the seriousness of the report. Surgery done on May 14th and this report received on June 30th. Does Radiotherapy really required
May we know the seriousness of the report. Surgery done on May 14th and this report received on June 30th. Does Radiotherapy really required
Hi,My father underwent prostate removal surgery (RARP) for prostate cancer on 18 May 2026. After the surgery, we did a PSA test on 5th July 2026, and the result came back as 0.55 ng/mL. Does this mean that the prostate cancer has returned? What should be the next steps? I am very worried. Attached the report for your reference.
Heterogeneous fibroglandular tissue i seen bilaterally. Left breast showed at 1-2o clock position, in retroaerolar region, a small oval hypoechoic solid mass with circumscribed margins, measuring 0.7cm*0.7cm*0.4cm. The poorly vascular mass has no specific posterior features. Normal appearing lymphnodes are seen axillae bilaterally. Followup with usg to ensure ongoing stability in 6 months ... i did my 6 month and 12 month scan ... is there anything to worry about ... will it turn to cancer later.. do i need to do biopsy ?? Please help
Hello Doctors, Could you please help me to understand this. I am afraid need help. Is it okay or do I need to do anything?
My grandmother is 72 years old and has painless external swelling/lumps near the groin/private-part area. She is otherwise normal, but she gets anxious and her BP increases during hospital visits. We consulted a gynecologist and general physician. Ultrasound report mentions bilateral inguinal nodal mass lesions and suprapubic lymph nodes, largest around 33 × 30 mm, with loss of fatty hilum and increased vascularity on Doppler. Impression says morphology is indeterminate/sonographically suspicious: lymphomatous / metastatic / granulomatous lymphadenitis. Report advised FNAC/core/excision biopsy and MRI pelvis with contrast. Please advise which specialist we should consult first: gynecologic oncologist, surgical oncologist, medical oncologist, or general surgeon? Also, should we proceed with FNAC/core biopsy first, or MRI pelvis with contrast first?
Cancer doesn’t just affect the patient, it changes life for the whole family, especially children and teens. When a loved one is diagnosed, young minds often feel confused and scared. Here’s how you can gently support them.Start with Honesty (in Simple Words) Kids sense ...
to know the unique genetic composition of each patient sometimes to diagnose cancers(in selected cases)to decide when to stop (whether further treatment required)decide if gentler treatment approach will be feasible or notwhen all other treatment ...
Patient Information Literature by Arogyam careRISK FACTORS for thyroid cancer includes: Radiation ExposureAge, Family HistoryObesityGenetic syndromesTYPES of thyroid cancer: Well Differentiated Thyroid Cancers which ...
Introduction:Receiving a cancer diagnosis is a life-altering event that requires immense strength and resilience. As patients embark on their journey towards recovery, it is crucial to be aware of the lifestyle choices that can impact their treatment outcomes. One such choice is alcohol ...
Breast lumps are common in females of all ages. Nature of these lumps can vary from benign (non cancerous) disease like fibroadenoma seen in young females to phyllodes tumor (borderline cancerous) in middle aged females to cancer seen in elderly females. Though no age is immune to the occurrence ...