Related Treatments in Armur
- •Treatment for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in Armur
- •Treatment for Actinic keratosis in Armur
- •Treatment for Bad Breath Halitosis Treatment in Armur
- •Treatment for Acute Diarrhea Treatment in Armur
- •Treatment for Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in Armur
- •Treatment for Adolescent and Young adult Cancers in Armur
- •Treatment for Bile Duct Cancer Cholangiocarcinoma in Armur
- •Treatment for Bladder Cancer in Armur
- •Treatment for Acute lymphocytic leukemia in Armur
- •Treatment for Acute myelogenous leukemia in Armur
- •Treatment for Acute Myeloid Leukemia in Armur
- •Treatment for Adnexal tumors in Armur
- •Treatment for Adrenal cancer in Armur
- •Treatment for Ampullary cancer in Armur
- •Treatment for Anal Cancer in Armur
- •Treatment for Ankle Pain in Armur
- •Treatment for Astigmatism in Armur
- •Treatment for Bleeding During Pregnancy in Armur
- •Treatment for Blood Cancer in Armur
- •Treatment for Bone Cancer in Armur
FAQs
Do I need to see a medical oncologist even after my cancer treatment?
Yes, you should see your medical oncologist even after the completion of your cancer treatment for follow-up care. The oncologist will help you to manage any side effects and help maintain good health.
How do medical oncologists treat cancer?
Medical oncologists use non-surgical methods to treat cancer. Some of these methods are hormone therapy, chemotherapy, biologic therapy, and targeted therapy.
What is the difference between a medical oncologist and surgical oncologist?
A medical oncologist uses non-surgical methods like chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, etc. to treat cancer. Surgical oncologists, on the other hand, perform biopsies to diagnose cancer and perform surgeries to remove the cancerous tissues and tumours.