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No one plans for cancer. It shows up in scans and blood work, sometimes without symptoms. Suddenly, there are decisions to make, about treatment, about your body, and about what comes next.
For women dealing with cancers of the cervix, uterus, or ovaries, surgery is often one of the first steps. It can feel like a lot and it is, but it’s also a step toward getting better.
At Dr Sidapara Sankalp Hospital, we handle this carefully. You won’t be rushed, you won’t be pushed into procedures you don’t understand, and you definitely won’t be alone in it.
There’s no single way to treat gynaecological cancer. It depends on what type you have, how far it’s spread, and what stage you’re in when it’s found. Here’s how we usually approach it:
In many early cases, we recommend a radical hysterectomy, a surgery where the uterus, cervix, part of the vagina, and some nearby tissue are removed. When possible, we do this using a minimally invasive approach called laparoscopic radical hysterectomy, which uses tiny instruments and a camera instead of a large open cut.
This often involves removing the uterus and cervix through a total hysterectomy. If there’s concern about spread, the ovaries and fallopian tubes may be removed too.
Ovarian Cancer
Ovarian cancer is more complex. It often requires a mix of surgeries, removing the ovaries, sometimes the uterus and fallopian tubes, and clearing out any visible cancer inside the abdomen. This is called debulking, and it’s done carefully to preserve as much normal tissue as possible.
We don’t decide these things lightly. Every woman’s case is different, and so is her plan.
This is a less invasive version of the standard radical hysterectomy. Instead of one long cut, we use a few small ones. With the help of a camera and special tools, we remove the necessary tissues, all while reducing blood loss, pain, and recovery time.
You’re usually up and walking the next day. Most women go home in two days or less.
And just to be clear, this isn’t experimental. It’s a proven option for early-stage cervical cancer. It just feels easier because it is.
We’ll never schedule you for surgery without sitting down for a proper conversation. We walk through the reports together. We explain what each part of the procedure means. And we talk about recovery, not just the medical part, but the emotional part too.
After the procedure:
You’re not a case number. You’re a person. We remember that every step of the way.
It’s not just the equipment or the training, though we have both. It’s the way we handle the entire process.
Some women come here after feeling pushed around at bigger hospitals. Others come because they’ve heard we take the time to actually listen. Either way, they stay because they feel safe here.
That’s okay. You don’t have to know. You don’t even have to be ready. The first step can just be a conversation, one where we look at your reports, talk about what might help, and give you some space to breathe.
No pressure. No rush. Just steady guidance, from someone who’s been doing this for years and still treats every woman like it’s her first time facing it.
Whenever you’re ready, we’ll be here.
