Brain tumours are abnormal growths or mass found in the cells of the brain. Some can be cancerous while others aren’t and can begin in other parts of the body spreading to your brain as a secondary brain tumour. Some of the common symptoms may include headaches that become gradual and frequent, nausea, vomiting, gradual loss of sensation in the arms or legs, difficulty balancing, fatigue, confusion, speech difficulties, seizures, problems with hearing and sight. 

Our team will help assess, diagnose and treat a wide range of tumours known to affect the brain using sophisticated techniques known to modern medicine.

Cancers that affect the mucosal lining of the head and neck such as the mouth, throat or vocal cords are collectively known as head and neck cancers. These cancers can also begin in other parts such as the salivary hands, sinuses or muscles and or nerves in the neck and head. The risk factors for these types of cancers can range from a wide variety of reasons such as the use of tobacco, industrial exposure to wood dust, radiation exposure, which can be an underlying genetic disorder or hereditary. 

Breast cancer is one of the common forms of cancer that predominantly affects women more than men. Our specialised team of experts are geared to assess, diagnose and treat a wide range of breast cancer from Angiosarcoma, Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), Inflammatory breast cancer, Invasive lobular carcinoma to Male breast cancer, Paget’s disease of the breast and Recurrent breast cancer. Common symptoms may include a lump in the breast followed by peeling, scaling or crusting of the pigmented area of the skin on the breast and redness on the affected area.

Another common form of cancer that develops in the cells of the lungs. People who smoke are at greater risk although other risk factors may be at play even for those who have never smoked in their lives – a family with a history of lung cancer that’s passed down from one generation to the next. Some of the common symptoms may include shortness of breath, cough that doesn’t go away, coughing up blood, chest pain, unintentional weight loss and headaches. 

Liver cancer is a form of cancer that develops in the liver causing painful symptoms. This can also originate from other parts of the body making its way to the liver and can lead to other health complications its left untreated. Some of the symptoms may include unintentional weight loss, loss of appetite, upper abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, abdominal swelling, jaundice and white, chalky stools. 

A common and slow-growing form of cancer that begins in the cells of the bladder could worsen if left untreated causing pain, discomfort and hampers with your daily routine. This form of cancer develops in the urothelial cells that line the bladder. Most bladder cancers diagnosed at a very early stage are treatable. Symptoms may include blood in the urine, frequent urination, painful urination and back pain.

Kidney cancer begins in the kidneys that could lead to serious discomfort and life-threatening situations if left untreated. These can be detected at an early stage with timely screenings by your doctor. Factors that increase the risk of kidney cancer include obesity, smoking, hypertension or the risk is higher if close family members have had the disease and is passed down from parents to their offspring. Some of the symptoms include blood in the urine, pain on the back or side, unexplained weight loss, loss of appetite, fatigue and fever. 

Colon cancer begins in the colon or the large intestine that is commonly seen in adults but can affect anyone at any age and initially develop as small noncancerous cells inside the colon which can become cancerous if left untreated. Some of the symptoms may include diarrhea, rectal bleeding, abdominal discomfort, fatigue, unexplained weight loss and a sensation that your bowel does not empty. 

Cancer that develops in the rectum is referred to as rectal cancer. Cancer within this area and the colon collectively is known as colorectal cancer. While these two types of cancers are similar in many ways, their treatments vary. Some of the symptoms of rectal cancer include diarrhea, red, bloody stools, abdominal pain, unexplained weight loss and fatigue.