What is Gynaecological Cancer?
Gynaecological cancer is the type of cancer that develops in the reproductive system of females including the cervix, ovaries, uterus, vagina and vulva. These types of cancer are multi-pathophysiological and develop due to genetic mutations, hormonal imbalances, infections like HPV, or lifestyle factors. While others may grow slowly, they can be aggressive, making early detection important for successful treatment.
Why Choose One Aster Hospitals for Gynaecological Cancer Treatment?
- An Expert Team Of Gynaecologic Oncologists – Aster Hospital has an expert team of Gynaecologic Oncologist who can treat complex oncological cases with the help of advanced surgical techniques, radiation therapy, and targeted treatments.
- A Comprehensive Women’s Health Care– Aster prioritizes women’s health at every stage, ensuring the best care from reproductive years to menopausal years.
- A Multidisciplinary Support Care Team – The team includes gynaecologists, oncologists, fertility specialists, dietitians, and physiotherapists to provide holistic support.
- A Patient-Centred Approach – At Aster we focuses on emotional, nutritional, and rehabilitative care. Patients are also offered counseling, fertility preservation options and post-treatment recovery programs.
Types of Gynaecological Cancer
- Cervical Cancer
- Ovarian Cancer
- Uterine (Endometrial) Cancer
- Vaginal Cancer
- Vulvar Cancer
Symptoms
- Abnormal vaginal bleeding
- Pelvic pain or pressure
- Unexplained weight loss
- Changes in urination or bowel habits
- Pain during intercourse
- Persistent bloating
FAQ's
Want to find out more about the treatment? The answer to your questions can be found below.
- HPV infection (cervical cancer)
- Hormonal imbalances (uterine cancer)
- Genetic mutations (ovarian cancer)
- Smoking & lifestyle factors (vulvar and vaginal cancers)
- Minimally Invasive & Robotic Surgery – Ensures faster recovery and less scarring of tissues
- Radiation Therapy (IMRT, Brachytherapy) – Targets tumors with precision.
- Chemotherapy & Targeted Therapy – Used for advanced-stage cancers.
- Hormone Therapy – Effective for hormone-sensitive uterine cancers.
- Immunotherapy – Enhances the body’s defense against cancer.
Here, patients also receive post-treatment rehabilitation for a better quality of life.
Diagnosis includes:
- Pelvic Examination – Checking for abnormalities.
- Pap Smear & HPV Testing – Detects cervical precancerous changes.
- Ultrasound & MRI/CT Scans – Visualizes tumors.
- Biopsy – Confirms malignancy.
- Genetic Testing – Identifies hereditary risks (e.g., BRCA mutations for ovarian cancer).
Yes, the preservation of fertility is an option that provides hope of having children.
- Early-stage cervical or uterine cancer identification leads to treatment with procedures that protect the uterus.
Blogs Health Conditions
Can females still have children even after being diagnosed with gynaecological cancer?
Yes, the preservation of fertility is an option that provides hope of having children.
- Early-stage cervical or uterine cancer identification leads to treatment with procedures that protect the uterus.
What treatment options do Aster Hospitals provide for gynaecological cancer?
- Minimally Invasive & Robotic Surgery – Ensures faster recovery and less scarring of tissues
- Radiation Therapy (IMRT, Brachytherapy) – Targets tumors with precision.
- Chemotherapy & Targeted Therapy – Used for advanced-stage cancers.
- Hormone Therapy – Effective for hormone-sensitive uterine cancers.
- Immunotherapy – Enhances the body’s defense against cancer.
Here, patients also receive post-treatment rehabilitation for a better quality of life.
How is gynaecological cancer diagnosed?
Diagnosis includes:
- Pelvic Examination – Checking for abnormalities.
- Pap Smear & HPV Testing – Detects cervical precancerous changes.
- Ultrasound & MRI/CT Scans – Visualizes tumors.
- Biopsy – Confirms malignancy.
- Genetic Testing – Identifies hereditary risks (e.g., BRCA mutations for ovarian cancer).
What causes gynecological cancer?
- HPV infection (cervical cancer)
- Hormonal imbalances (uterine cancer)
- Genetic mutations (ovarian cancer)
- Smoking & lifestyle factors (vulvar and vaginal cancers)