Laparoscopic Cancer Surgery
Cancer surgery performed through small access points using specialised instruments and a high-definition camera — when it is the right choice for the cancer.
Not every cancer needs the same surgery. Below are the surgical approaches our team uses — each chosen after evaluating the cancer type, stage, location and your overall condition.
Cancer surgery performed through small access points using specialised instruments and a high-definition camera — when it is the right choice for the cancer.
An umbrella for laparoscopic, robotic and endoscopic approaches that aim to treat cancer thoroughly while reducing the physical trauma of surgery.
Robot-assisted surgery gives the surgeon enhanced dexterity and a magnified 3D view for precise dissection in confined spaces, where indicated.
Cytoreductive surgery combined with heated intraperitoneal chemotherapy — a specialised treatment for selected cancers that have spread within the abdominal lining.
Where oncologically safe, surgery is planned to remove the cancer while preserving as much healthy organ and function as possible.
Combining breast cancer removal with reconstructive technique in the same operation, to treat the cancer while restoring a natural shape.
Selected cancers can be reached and treated through the body's natural passages using endoscopic and laser techniques, avoiding external incisions.
Minimally invasive surgery inside the chest through small incisions and a camera — for selected lung, thymus, oesophageal and chest-wall conditions.
Pressurized IntraPeritoneal Aerosol Chemotherapy — chemotherapy delivered as a fine aerosol inside the abdomen during laparoscopy, for selected patients with peritoneal disease.
Reconstruction of the jaw and mouth after oral cancer surgery, planned on 3D models so that appearance, chewing and speech are restored as closely as possible.
A small device placed under the skin of the chest that gives safe, comfortable access to a vein for chemotherapy and blood tests over many months.
A tunnelled central venous catheter for patients who need frequent, intensive intravenous treatment, blood sampling or transfusions.
Is minimally invasive surgery right for you? That decision is made after evaluating the cancer type, stage, location and your overall condition. Share your reports with our team and we'll guide you.
Share your reports or questions and our team will respond quickly. An enquiry is not an appointment — just the first, easy step.