Introduction: As Meta Description
At Art of Healing Cancer, the fusion of Precision Oncology, modern medicine, and traditional healing practices forms the cornerstone of our patient-centered treatment philosophy. Recognizing the uniqueness of each individual’s battle with cancer, we integrate cutting-edge genomic sequencing and the latest medical advancements to tailor treatment plans that are as unique as the patients themselves. Simultaneously, we embrace the wisdom of traditional medicine, acknowledging its role in nurturing the whole person – body, mind, and spirit. This holistic approach not only targets the cancer cells but also supports the overall well-being of our patients, helping them to maintain a better quality of life throughout their treatment journey. By blending these diverse modalities, Art of Healing Cancer offers a compassionate, comprehensive care plan that addresses the multifaceted challenges of cancer, ensuring that each patient receives the most effective, personalized therapy.
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Blending traditional and modern treatments, we offer a holistic approach to cancer care.
Through chemosensitivity planning, we customize chemotherapy to each patient’s unique needs.
Precision and improved outcomes are hallmarks of our state-of-the-art robotic surgery techniques.
Utilizing genomic and transcriptomic data analysis, we provide the most advanced targeted therapy options.
As the only institution in India combining genomic and transcriptomic data with natural and herbal treatments, we offer comprehensive care.
We offer the most advanced immunotherapy treatments, including tailored vaccines and sensitivity testing to immunotherapy drugs.
One of the only centres trained on exploiting tumor Metabolism
At Art of Healing Cancer, we pride ourselves on having a team of highly skilled and compassionate experts in cancer treatment. Our specialists, drawn from diverse fields of oncology, integrate the latest advancements in modern medicine with traditional healing practices. This unique blend ensures that each patient receives a holistic treatment plan, tailored to their specific needs. Our team includes renowned oncologists, experienced surgeons, dedicated nurses, and supportive care professionals who work together to provide comprehensive care.
DR. MANDEEP SINGH MALHOTRA
DR. MOHIT SAXENA
DR. SIDDHARTH SAHAI
DR. RITESH SHARMA
The AOHC Chemotherapy Daycare is unique for integrating a Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber with chemotherapy, enhancing patient recovery. It also offers additional treatments like IV Vitamin C, promoting a holistic approach to cancer care.
Personalized Chemotherapy through Chemosensitivity / Tumour Viability
HBOT
IV VITAMIN C
Impact of Slow- Infusion (Metronomic) 2-Deoxy-D-Glucose in Treatment of Refractory Patient of Gliobalstoma Multiforme
The cost of thyroid cancer treatment can vary widely based on factors like cancer type and stage, treatments required. Here’s a general breakdown of potential costs:
Art of Healing Cancer proudly stands among the first in the nation to offer robotic thyroid cancer surgery. This advanced technique enhances precision, reduces recovery time, and minimizes scarring, representing a significant leap forward in surgical oncology and patient care
The TOVA robotic thyroidectomy technique involves accessing the thyroid gland through the oral vestibule, the space between the lips and gums. Utilizing robotic-assisted technology, surgeons meticulously navigate through natural tissue planes to reach the thyroid gland, obviating the need for external neck incisions. This scarless approach not only addresses cosmetic concerns but also minimizes the risk of surgical complications associated with conventional neck surgery, such as injury to the recurrent laryngeal nerve and parathyroid glands.
It maintains excellent preservation of vital structures within the neck, including the recurrent laryngeal nerve and parathyroid glands, thereby reducing the risk of postoperative complications such as voice changes and hypoparathyroidism.
Thyroid cancer starts when cells in the thyroid gland, a small, butterfly-shaped gland at the front of your neck, begin to grow uncontrollably. This growth can form a tumor. Further, these cancer cells can break away from the original tumor and metastasize to other parts of the body, which makes the cancer harder to treat.
This is the most common type. It usually grows slowly and often stays within the thyroid gland. When caught early, it’s typically very treatable. Think of it like a plant that grows slowly in a pot; it doesn’t usually spill over.
This type is less common than papillary and is a bit like a sneaky cousin. It can sometimes spread to other parts of the body, like the lungs or bones, but it’s still treatable, especially if caught early.
This type is rarer and a bit more complex. It can be linked to genetic changes, meaning it might run in families. It’s like a rare plant that requires special attention and care.
This is the rarest and most aggressive type. It grows quickly and is more challenging to treat. Imagine a weed that sprouts fast and is hard to control.
For reasons not entirely clear, thyroid cancer is more common in women and tends to show up more as people get older.
Sometimes, the risk of thyroid cancer is passed down in families, like an unwanted heirloom. Certain genetic conditions can make thyroid cancer more likely.
Being exposed to high levels of radiation is like planting seeds for thyroid cancer, especially if the exposure happens in childhood. This can include medical treatments or environmental exposure.
The thyroid needs iodine, found in table salt and seafood, to work properly. Too little or too much can upset the balance, but the link to cancer is more like a whisper than a shout.
If someone has had thyroid problems in the past, like benign (non-cancerous) thyroid conditions, they might be at a slightly higher risk.
While not as directly linked as in other cancers, overall health and lifestyle choices might play a supporting role in the risk of developing thyroid cancer.
This is the most common sign. A small bump or swelling in the front of your neck, where the thyroid gland sits.
The thyroid is near the vocal cords, so a growing tumor might press on them and make the voice sound hoarse or different.
A larger thyroid tumor might make swallowing feel awkward or uncomfortable, like there’s a hitch in the smooth journey your food usually takes down your throat.
If the tumor grows big enough, it might press on the windpipe, making it difficult to breathe.
The pain might start in the front of the neck and sometimes spread up to the ears. It’s like having an unwelcome tension in the neck that doesn’t easily go away with a simple stretch.
A cough that doesn’t seem to be related to a cold or allergies and doesn’t go away might be a sign of thyroid cancer.
Doctors start by feeling the neck for any abnormalities in the thyroid, such as lumps (nodules).
This imaging test uses sound waves to create pictures of the thyroid gland and can identify suspicious nodules.
These tests check for abnormal levels of thyroid hormones or thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) to assess thyroid function.
A small needle is used to remove cells from a thyroid nodule. These cells are then examined under a microscope to look for cancer.
Tests like CT scans, MRI, or nuclear medicine scans can help determine if the cancer has spread beyond the thyroid.
In some cases, tests are done to look for genetic mutations that might suggest certain types of thyroid cancer.
The cancer is small and confined within the thyroid. It’s the earliest stage, offering high treatment success rates.
Cancer might be larger or extend just outside the thyroid but hasn’t spread far. Treatment is still highly effective.
The cancer has grown beyond the thyroid and may involve nearby lymph nodes. Treatment involves a more comprehensive approach.
This advanced stage means the cancer has spread to distant parts of the body. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms and improving quality of life.
Uses cytotoxic drugs to target rapidly dividing cancer cells, administered intravenously, orally, or by injection. Types include Anthracyclines, Taxanes, Alkylating Agents, and Antimetabolites. Can be neoadjuvant (before surgery), adjuvant (after surgery), or palliative.
Radioactive iodine, specifically iodine-131, emits beta particles that penetrate thyroid cells, causing cellular damage and ultimately leading to their destruction. This process, known as radioiodine ablation, capitalizes on the fact that thyroid cells, including cancerous ones, possess a high affinity for iodine, a crucial component in thyroid hormone synthesis. By administering radioactive iodine orally or intravenously, clinicians can selectively target and eliminate cancerous thyroid tissue while minimizing adverse effects on other organs. RAI therapy is invaluable in treating metastatic thyroid cancer, where cancerous cells have spread to distant sites such as the lungs or bones.
Focuses on specific genes or proteins involved in cancer growth.
Enhances the body’s immune response against cancer.
Uses high-energy beams to kill or halt cancer cell growth.
Customizes treatment based on genetic profiling of cancer.
Administering high-dose Vitamin C intravenously, this therapy is explored for its potential to produce hydrogen peroxide, which may target cancer cells, enhance life quality, and mitigate side effects of traditional treatments.
An innovative therapy where patients inhale molecular hydrogen gas, leveraging its antioxidant properties to potentially reduce oxidative stress in cancer cells. Its efficacy and safety in humans are subjects of ongoing research.
Involves breathing pure oxygen in a pressurized environment, believed to enhance tissue oxygenation and aid healing. Used cautiously in cancer care to potentially improve chemotherapy and radiation effectiveness and manage side effects.
Utilizes extracts from the European mistletoe plant, injected to possibly stimulate the immune system and exert cytotoxic effects on cancer cells. While popular in Europe for quality of life improvement, its scientific validation remains mixed.
An ancient Indian practice focusing on body system balance through diet, herbal treatment, and yogic breathing. Aimed at detoxification, boosting defense mechanisms, and overall well-being, it complements conventional treatments despite limited clinical trial evidence.
Targeted therapies, like tyrosine kinase inhibitors, have revolutionized the treatment landscape for lung cancer. These therapies specifically target molecular changes seen in cancer cells. For example, drugs like gefitinib, erlotinib, and afatinib have been successful against specific types of NSCLC.
Immunotherapy has emerged as a game-changer, especially for advanced lung cancer. It includes checkpoint inhibitors, monoclonal antibodies, and adoptive cell therapies. Drugs like nivolumab and pembrolizumab have shown remarkable results in treating NSCLC by reactivating the immune system’s ability to recognize and destroy cancer cells.
Radiation therapy has evolved significantly, with techniques like 3D-CRT, IMRT, SRS, and SBRT offering more precision and minimizing damage to healthy tissues. Advances like IGRT and ART allow for real-time adjustments, enhancing treatment accuracy and outcomes.
Precision oncology represents a paradigm shift in cancer treatment, with Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) enabling a comprehensive genomic analysis. This approach allows for the development of personalized treatment plans, targeting specific genetic mutations and alterations in cancer cells.
Chemosensitivity testing evaluates how cancer cells respond to different chemotherapy drugs, reducing the trial-and-error approach in selecting effective treatments. This predictive analysis can significantly enhance treatment efficacy.
Metabolic therapy targets the unique metabolic requirements of cancer cells, disrupting their growth and survival pathways. Dietary interventions play a role in this approach, complementing conventional treatments.
Metabolic therapy targets the unique metabolic requirements of cancer cells, disrupting their growth and survival pathways. Dietary interventions play a role in this approach, complementing conventional treatments.
Stress reduction and emotional well-being are critical components of lung cancer care. Practices like meditation, yoga, and tai chi offer significant benefits in stress management and physical recovery.
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