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The vaginal tract and breast account for 60 to 65 percent of all malignancies in women. Breast and cervical cancers are the two most frequent cancers in women in India. Cher stated, "Women are the creators of society." Women are at the forefront of every invention and advancement today. However, as time has passed, we have observed an increasing number of Indians adopting a lifestyle similar to that of our western counterparts, making us more vulnerable to ailments caused by these "western habits."

India is already the world's diabetes capital, and the prevalence of hypertension and heart disease is on the rise. Cancers such as breast, ovarian, and endometrial (uterine) cancers are influenced by many of the same elements that cause these sad illnesses. These three malignancies have nearly doubled in occurrence in the previous ten years and are likely to climb considerably faster in the following decade.

Cancers of the cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, vulva, vagina, and pregnancy-related cancers are all examples of gynecologic cancers.

In India, 120,000 new cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed each year, which equates to one new cancer detected every 4 minutes. Cervical cancer can be prevented with immunizations, and it can also be detected early, even in a precancerous form, with a Pap smear test. The pap test is a quick and painless procedure that may be completed in the doctor's office in a matter of seconds. Women who had an abnormal pap test in the past were referred for a more in-depth examination called colposcopy, which allowed doctors to see the cervix in greater detail and then perform a biopsy and other therapies. We now have portable, tiny, cloud-enabled state-of-the-art colposcopy devices that we can take with us and use in any location.

Patient reports are generated in real time and given to them before they leave. In fact, we provide a "see and treat" service, in which we observe, identify, evaluate, and treat anomalies all in one visit.

Ovarian cancer is another fast-growing malignancy. Unfortunately, most people are unaware of this "silent killer" until it is too late. There is no method to detect it early. However, if you have a family history of breast, ovarian, or colon cancers, we recommend that you have ultrasounds and blood tests done on a regular basis to detect ovarian disorders early. In terms of ovarian cancer treatment, India is now a world leader in cutting-edge surgery and chemotherapy. HIPEC, or heated chemotherapy chemicals injected into the abdomen during surgery, is a new and promising treatment option for certain women with ovarian cancer. HIPEC is now available in a growing number of clinics across India.