Dr Amit Chakraborty Many oral cancer patients are advised to undergo surgery to improve their quality of life. Advances in reconstructive surgery are helping many oral cancer patients regain facial appearance, confidence, and essential functions, including speaking and eating, after treatment. Hence, patients shouldn’t hesitate to undergo surgery. They should consult the treating doctor, who […]Read More
Tags : cancer awareness
Dr Raj Nagarkar Back pain is one of the most common health complaints worldwide, affecting a large proportion of adults at some point in their lives. In most cases, it is caused by benign musculoskeletal issues such as muscle strain, poor posture, or disc-related problems, and it tends to improve with rest, physiotherapy, or simple […]Read More
Dr. Nandish Kumar Jeevangi The human esophagus is a masterpiece of muscular coordination, a hollow, ten-inch conduit that serves as the vital link between the external world and our internal chemistry. In a healthy body, a series of rhythmic contractions known as peristalsis moves food and liquid past the heart and lungs and into the […]Read More
On the World Brain Tumour Day (June 8), specialists highlight advances in precision medicine, genomic profiling and targeted therapies that are helping patients live longer and better lives Team L&M For decades, a diagnosis of a high-grade glioma — one of the most aggressive forms of brain cancer — was often accompanied by a grim […]Read More
On World Cancer Day (February 4), doctorpreneur and founder of HealthCare Global Dr BS Ajaikumar says cancer cases will rise due to ageing, environmental factors, and the ecosystem we live in Saurabh Tankha He is an oncologist who chose entrepreneurship to make world-class cancer care accessible to all. He prefers to be called a doctorpreneur. […]Read More
Saurabh Tankha …and the world came crashing down. “The FNAC (Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology) report is positive. Your wife has cancer.” Years later, I still remember how those words were delivered to us at Holy Family Hospital in 2006—with unsettling ease. Perhaps it was professional detachment. But what followed in the months and years ahead […]Read More