Surgery removes the tumour and may also remove nearby lymph nodes to see whether the disease has spread. For many early-stage cancers, surgery offers the best chance of cure.
Breast-conserving surgery and mastectomy with reconstruction.
Colorectal and stomach resections.
Liver, pancreas and oesophagus surgery.
Head and neck cancer surgery with reconstruction.
Gynaecological cancer surgery.
Urological cancer surgery, including prostate and kidney.
Lung and thoracic surgery.
Debulking and cytoreductive procedures.
Laparoscopic and robotic systems enable precise operations through small cuts.
They may lead to less pain, lower blood loss and faster discharge.
They follow the same cancer principles as open surgery.
Staging scans, blood tests and anaesthesia assessment are completed. Nutrition and fitness are improved where possible. Sometimes chemotherapy or radiation is given first.
Pathology of the removed tissue confirms stage and guides further treatment. Some patients need follow-up chemotherapy, radiation or hormone therapy.
We arrange expert surgical consultation, coordinate imaging reviews, handle admission and accommodation, and ensure your reports are prepared for the follow-up team.
Outcomes depend on cancer type and stage. Your surgeon will explain realistic expectations.
From one to several weeks, depending on the operation.