Dr. Arun Pandey

Embarking on a breast cancer treatment can evoke dozens of emotions. Initially, there's a sense of confidence that you can conquer the health crisis, but then the looming risks tied to the treatment threaten you. If you aren’t sure about the treatment and what comes after that, take a closer look at the roadmap guiding you about breast cancer early detection, treatments, and life after that. Understanding the Basics: Overgrowth and improper growth of breast cells result in breast cancer. Symptoms including a new lump, swelling, changes to the skin, or soreness in the nipples may result from this. Most breast cancers begin in the ducts or lobules, and if left untreated, they start to spread. Early Detection and Survival: Breast cancer that is in its early stages, or Stage 1, is very curable and can be treated. Many patients who have breast cancer can live for 20 years or longer with the right diagnosis and care. So don’t worry if it is an early stage. The Treatment Toolbox: The tre...

Thyroid cancer marks the abnormal growth of cells in the thyroid, a gland responsible for regulating heart rate, blood pressure, body temperature, and weight. Despite an increasing number of cases, the good news is that most thyroid cancers are treatable.  Types of Thyroid Cancer Thyroid cancer exhibits a classification based on the specific types of cells involved in its development. The primary categories include: Papillary Thyroid Cancer: Papillary thyroid cancer is characterized by its slow growth rate, and it represents the most prevalent form, accounting for approximately 80% of all thyroid cancer cases. Characteristics: This type tends to grow slowly and is often associated with favorable outcomes, as it is highly curable. It frequently manifests as nodules or lumps within the thyroid gland. Follicular and Medullary Thyroid Cancer: Follicular and medullary thyroid cancers are less common than papillary but possess distinct characteristics that differentiate them. Characteris...