Genetic ... ... ... ...
If a father has prostate cancer which came from genetic.is there any chance for women to have breast or ovary or any other cancer
If a father has prostate cancer which came from genetic.is there any chance for women to have breast or ovary or any other cancer
My partner is a 31 year old woman. (We are a same sex couple). Cancer runs in her family. Her mother died of breast cancer when she was only 34 years old. Her mother's sister also had breast cancer after that and might probably have it again. Her mother's sister is currently 55 years old. So, what are the chances that my partner might get cancer in the future too? She will be going for a BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene test. What if she has inherited the cancer gene? If so, will it be breast cancer or any kind of cancer? She also smokes occasionally but wants to quit it. What can she do to prevent it?
Hi doctor I am 42 year old..i have cold urticaria from from 2011..is this a sign of cancer ?.. Whenever I visited doctor they just give antihistamine tablets..only cetrizine .whenever I expose myself to cold air or rain...urticaria and itching will form all over the body.. i couldn't stop itching for few min..unless my body comes to warm temperature And i have itching in between leg fingers.. Can you please suggest what are the blood test should be done Thanks
Hello Doctor. My father has tongue squamous cell carcinoma. He received 3 cycles of chemotherapy (Nov-Jan), and the tumor shrank significantly. He then completed 36 radiation sessions, after which it reduced even further. However, after 3 months of oral chemotherapy tablets, the cancer has progressed. Our local oncologist says there is almost no chance of survival, but I don't want to lose my father without exploring every possible option. Is there any treatment—different chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, surgery, re-irradiation, embolization, or a clinical trial—that could shrink the tumor, improve his airway and swallowing, or even offer a chance of long-term control or cure? Since he responded well to the initial chemotherapy, could another regimen help again? We are willing to travel anywhere in India for the best possible treatment. Thank you.
She has severe, persistent pain around the chest, upper back, shoulder and arm. She describes it as a pinched nerve, pressure on a nerve, or a bursting sensation. She also has frequent fevers and recurrent night sweats, and the pain is significantly affecting her daily life. symptoms: persistent cough, blood in cough, fevers, night chills and sweats. pain in head Over time, she has undergone several CT scans, PET-CT scan once, blood tests, bronchoscopy and hematology investigations. The scans have repeatedly shown multiple small pulmonary 3-8mm nodules, no definite cause for the severe chest and back pain. Pulmonary embolism, pneumonia, pneumothorax, fractures and obvious bone damage were not identified. Her leukemia and hematology investigations have largely been normal, including blood counts, hemoglobin and platelets. No clear evidence of leukemia or another blood cancer has been found. Most autoimmune, inflammatory, liver, kidney and coagulation tests were also unremarkable.
The honest answer: no doctor can promise a 100% cure for every case. But breast cancer is one of the most treatable cancers, and many people are cured completely, especially when it is found early.How Stage Affects Your Chances of a CureStage 0-1 (early, localized): The cancer is ...
Introduction:--The "diabetic foot" refers to the range of foot complications experienced by individuals with diabetes mellitus, a global health concern affecting millions of people. These complications arise primarily from prolonged high blood sugar, which damages the nerves (diabetic ...
Chemotherapy is often described as one of the toughest parts of cancer treatment. But what many people don’t realise is that life after chemotherapy is its own journey - full of healing, adjustment, and gradual return to normalcy. Here are five important things nobody tells ...
Receiving a cancer diagnosis can feel overwhelming, for patients and families alike. You may find yourself facing several big decisions about tests, treatment options, or even where to begin. In these moments, the idea of seeking a second opinion can come up. But is it really necessary? And how ...