General and Onco Surgery:

Surgical oncology may be used to: Diagnose cancer (diagnostic surgery or biopsy) Remove a tumor or a portion of the cancer (curative or debulking surgery) Determine where the cancer is located, whether it has spread and if it is affecting the functions of other organs (staging surgery)

Cosmetic Surgery:

Cosmetic surgery, also known as aesthetic surgery, is where a person chooses to have an operation, or invasive medical procedure, to change their physical appearance for aesthetic reasons. Aesthetic surgery can provide profound health benefits to patients - both physically and for their psychosocial wellbeing.

Urology onco surgery:

Urology is the management of patients presenting with conditions affecting the urinary tract, and of the male reproductive organs. Typically, there are more male urology patients than female patients, and the service has a high proportion of older patients.

Ophthalmic surgery:

Surgical ophthalmology refers to ophthalmologists who perform microsurgical intraocular operations, such as cataract extraction surgery or retinal detachment repair surgery. Interventional cardiac surgery:

Radio therapy:

Radiation therapy uses x-rays to destroy or injure cancer cells so they cannot multiply. Radiation therapy can be used to treat the primary cancer or advanced cancer. It can also be used to reduce the size of the cancer and relieve pain, discomfort or other symptoms.