GI Cancer
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GI Cancer
Types of GI Cancers We Diagnose and Treat
- Esophageal Cancer: Cancer of the esophagus, which can cause difficulty swallowing.
- Stomach Cancer: Also known as gastric cancer, it affects the lining of the stomach.
- Liver Cancer: Includes both primary liver cancer and metastasis from other cancers.
- Pancreatic Cancer: A challenging cancer that originates in the pancreas and affects digestion.
- Colon & Rectal Cancer (Colorectal Cancer): Cancer of the large intestine or rectum, common in both men and women.
- Small Intestinal Cancer: Rare but treatable cancer that affects the small intestine.
Fighting GI Cancer with Expertise and Compassion
At Sankalp Care, we understand the challenges of dealing with gastrointestinal (GI) cancer. Our team of experienced oncologists and gastroenterologists provide comprehensive diagnostic, treatment, and support services to help you navigate through the complexities of GI cancer. From early detection to personalized treatment plans, we are committed to offering the best possible care to improve your outcomes and quality of life.
Why Choose Us?
Exceptional Care, Tailored to Your Needs
Experienced Oncologists
State-of-the-Art Diagnostic Tools
Personalized Treatment Plans
Multidisciplinary Approach
Supportive Care
Patient Testimonials
Meet the Doctors
Leading Experts Who Prioritize Your Health Journey
Dr. Vijayant Kr. Sachan
DNB (SURGICAL GASTROENTEROLOGY)
ADVANCED LAPAROSCOPIC & HPB SURGEON
FAQs
What are the early signs of GI cancer?
Early signs may include unexplained weight loss, stomach pain, blood in stool, or difficulty swallowing. Regular screenings can help detect GI cancer early.
How is GI cancer diagnosed?
Diagnosis typically involves imaging tests (CT scans, MRIs), endoscopy, colonoscopy, and biopsy procedures to confirm the presence of cancer.
Can GI cancer be treated?
Yes, depending on the type and stage of cancer, treatments like surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation can be highly effective.
What are the risk factors for GI cancer?
Common risk factors include age, family history, diet, smoking, and certain genetic conditions.
How long will I need to stay in the hospital after GI cancer surgery?
The hospital stay varies depending on the procedure and your recovery. Most patients stay for a few days after surgery for monitoring.
What is the survival rate for GI cancer?
The survival rate depends on the cancer’s type, stage, and treatment. Early detection significantly improves outcomes.
Is GI cancer preventable?
Regular screenings, maintaining a healthy diet, avoiding smoking, and managing conditions like inflammatory bowel disease can reduce the risk of GI cancers.
How can I reduce my risk of developing GI cancer?
Reducing your risk of GI cancer can be done by maintaining a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and fiber, exercising regularly, avoiding tobacco and excessive alcohol, and managing any chronic conditions like diabetes or inflammatory bowel disease. Regular screenings can also help catch potential issues early.
Is genetic testing available for GI cancer?
Yes, genetic testing can help identify inherited conditions that may increase your risk of GI cancer, such as Lynch syndrome or familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP). If you have a family history of GI cancer, your doctor may recommend genetic counseling and testing.
How can I schedule a consultation?
You can easily book an appointment by:
- Calling us at +91 9452552177
- Clicking the “Book Your Consultation” button on this page.
- Visiting our clinic