Breast cancer care across CION centres in Hyderabad · ArogyaSri, CGHS & cashless insurance accepted · Call 1800 202 8726
WOMEN'S CANCER CARE · HYDERABAD

Breast Cancer Treatment Cost in India: — An Honest, Indicative Guide

There is no single price for breast cancer treatment in India. The total cost depends on the stage, the subtype, the exact regimen, the hospital tier and your insurance — so the only honest way to talk about it is in indicative ranges. This guide gives realistic INR ranges for surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, targeted therapy and diagnostics, explains what really drives the bill, and shows practical ways to reduce it through insurance and government schemes. For a costed plan, see our breast cancer treatment in Hyderabad page.

  • Ranges, not fixed prices — every figure here is indicative and varies by stage, regimen, hospital tier and insurance; ask for a written estimate before you start.
  • Stage drives cost — early-stage breast cancer is usually far cheaper to treat than advanced disease, which is one more reason early diagnosis matters.
  • It can be made affordable — health insurance, ArogyaSri / Ayushman Bharat and diagnostic discounts (up to 50% at CION) can dramatically lower what you pay.
  • Free first consultation — a full 45-minute, woman-led, doctor-led consultation for all cancer patients — with transparent, written cost estimates.
4.8 · 800+ Google reviews · 15,000+ patients treated

Book a consultation

Leave your details and our team will call you back.

Free call back. Your details stay private.

17+
Cancer Specialists
on Panel
96.9%
Breast Cancer
Survival Rate*
15,000+
Patients
Treated
4.8★
Google Rating
(800+ reviews)
Women's Cancer Care

Why There Is No Single "Price" for Breast Cancer Treatment

When families first ask "how much does breast cancer treatment cost in India?", they are usually hoping for one number. In reality, breast cancer is not one disease and not one treatment — so the total can range from roughly ₹1.5–3 lakh for a straightforward early-stage case treated with surgery and a short course of treatment, to ₹8–15 lakh or more when chemotherapy, radiation and targeted therapy are all needed over many months. These are indicative ranges only and vary widely by stage, regimen, hospital tier and insurance.

The honest, useful approach is to understand the building blocks — diagnostics, surgery, chemotherapy, radiation and targeted/hormone therapy — and then see which ones your particular plan needs. Your stage and diagnosis determine most of the bill. The sections below break down each component as a range, and the later sections explain how to bring the figure down with insurance, schemes and diagnostic discounts.

Ranges, not fixed quotes

Every figure on this page is an indicative range for India in general — not a CION price list. Your actual cost varies by stage, subtype, regimen, city, hospital tier and insurance.

Stage is the biggest driver

Early-stage disease often needs fewer treatments; advanced disease usually needs the full sequence over many months — so the stage at diagnosis moves the total the most.

Much of it can be covered

Health insurance, ArogyaSri / Ayushman Bharat and diagnostic discounts can cover a large share of the bill — so the "sticker price" is rarely what a family actually pays.

Did you know?

A large part of out-of-pocket breast cancer cost in India comes from late diagnosis — advanced disease needs more treatment over a longer time. Yet many families never use the financial help they qualify for: government schemes like ArogyaSri and Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY can cover cancer treatment at empanelled hospitals, and most health insurance policies cover hospitalisation, day-care chemotherapy and surgery. Always ask about scheme eligibility and cashless cover before treatment begins. Source: ICMR / National Cancer Registry Programme; scheme guidance — verify current eligibility.

Indicative INR Ranges

Cost by Treatment: Surgery, Chemo, Radiation, Targeted Therapy

Below are realistic, indicative ranges for each part of breast cancer treatment in India. Treat them as a starting point for conversation, not a quote: actual figures vary by stage, regimen, city, hospital tier and insurance. Most patients need a combination of these rather than all of them — and your oncologist decides which apply.

For a plan costed to your reports, our breast cancer treatment in Hyderabad team can give a written estimate during a free consultation.

Surgery (lumpectomy or mastectomy)

A breast-conserving surgery or mastectomy typically falls in an indicative range of about ₹1–3 lakh, depending on the procedure, hospital tier and whether reconstruction is added. Sentinel node biopsy and pathology add to this.

Chemotherapy (per cycle, full course)

Chemotherapy is usually given over several cycles; a typical full course can range broadly from about ₹1–4 lakh depending on the regimen, number of cycles and supportive medicines. Day-care chemo is often covered by insurance.

Radiation therapy

A full course of radiation therapy commonly falls in an indicative range of about ₹1–3 lakh, varying with the technique used and the number of sessions prescribed by the radiation oncologist.

Targeted and hormone therapy

Targeted therapy (for example HER2-directed treatment) can add substantially over a year and varies widely; oral hormone (endocrine) therapy is comparatively low-cost. Both depend on your subtype and are highly individual.

Before Treatment Starts

What Diagnostics Cost — and How to Cut Them

Before treatment begins, you usually need imaging, a biopsy and pathology, and sometimes staging scans and genetic testing. These diagnostic costs are real but generally smaller than treatment, and they are often where families can save the most — at CION, diagnostics carry discounts of up to 50%. Knowing the typical ranges helps you plan and avoid paying more than you need to.

Imaging (mammogram, ultrasound, MRI)

A mammogram or breast ultrasound is relatively inexpensive; a breast MRI costs more. Indicative ranges run from a few hundred to several thousand rupees each, before any discount.

Biopsy and pathology

A breast biopsy with ER/PR/HER2 testing confirms the diagnosis and subtype. Indicative ranges vary by the tests done; this report is essential because it determines almost everything about your plan and cost.

Staging scans

For some patients, staging scans are needed to check whether the cancer has spread. These add to upfront cost but help avoid over- or under-treatment, so they are money well spent when indicated.

Genetic testing (BRCA)

A BRCA gene test is recommended in certain situations and can change treatment. It is an added cost, but for the right patient it can unlock targeted options and protect family members.

What Moves the Number

What Drives the Cost: Stage, Subtype, Regimen, Hospital Tier

Two women with "breast cancer" can have very different bills. The reasons are mostly predictable, and understanding them helps you ask the right questions and avoid surprises. None of these are reasons to delay care — early treatment is usually cheaper than late treatment.

Stage at diagnosis

Early-stage breast cancer may need surgery and a shorter treatment course; advanced or metastatic disease usually needs ongoing treatment over many months — so stage is the single biggest cost driver.

Subtype and regimen

Hormone-positive, HER2-positive and triple-negative cancers are treated differently. A subtype that needs targeted therapy over a year will cost more than one treated mainly with surgery and hormone tablets.

Hospital tier and city

The same treatment can cost differently in a metro corporate hospital versus a focused cancer centre, and between cities. Ask for an itemised estimate so you can compare like with like.

Complications and supportive care

Hospital stays, supportive medicines and managing side effects add to the total. A well-run team that prevents complications and avoids unnecessary tests often keeps the real-world cost lower.

Why Choose CION

Why Families Choose CION on Cost and Care

Cost worries should never delay cancer treatment. CION is a woman-headed, tumor-board-led organisation that pairs transparent, written cost estimates with help navigating insurance and government schemes — so you can focus on the treatment, not the paperwork.

Transparent, written estimatesYou get a clear, itemised cost estimate up front — decisions for healing, not billing — so there are no surprise charges midway through treatment.
Up to 50% off diagnosticsDiagnostics are often where families overpay. CION offers up to 50% discounts on diagnostics, lowering the upfront cost of getting an accurate plan.
Insurance & scheme guidanceThe team helps you check insurance cover and government scheme eligibility, and supports cashless and reimbursement claims where applicable.
35+ centres, 15,000+ patients, 4.8/5A 4.8/5 Google rating across 35+ centres in Telangana and AP, with a tumor board for every patient and a free 45-minute first consultation — no rushed decisions, no unnecessary tests.

Talk to our team

Have questions about breast cancer? Speak to a specialist.

Call the helpline or leave your details, and someone will help you arrange a consultation at the CION centre nearest you. One helpline serves every CION centre.

Call 1800 202 8726 Helpline open 24/7

Request a call back

Share your number and a specialist's team will call you.

Free call back. Your details stay private.

Talk to a breast cancer specialist today — your first consultation is free.

Transparent costs, insurance and scheme guidance, and woman-led care across 35+ centres in Telangana & AP. Call 1800-202-8726.

Book Free Consultation Call 18002028726
Lowering What You Pay

How to Reduce the Financial Burden

The headline ranges can look frightening, but very few families pay them in full. Between health insurance, government schemes, diagnostic discounts and sensible choices, the real out-of-pocket cost is usually a fraction of the sticker price — provided you set things up before treatment starts rather than after.

The key is to act early: confirm your insurance cover, check eligibility for government schemes like ArogyaSri and Ayushman Bharat, and ask the hospital to arrange cashless treatment wherever possible.

Use your health insurance fullyMost policies cover hospitalisation, surgery and day-care chemotherapy. Check your sum insured, waiting periods and whether your hospital is in the cashless network — our insurance coverage guide walks through the details.
Apply for government schemesArogyaSri (Telangana), Dr. YSR Aarogyasri (AP) and Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY can cover cancer treatment at empanelled hospitals for eligible families. Verify your current eligibility and the hospital's empanelment before treatment.
Save on diagnosticsDiagnostics are often where you can save the most. CION offers up to 50% discounts on diagnostics, lowering the upfront cost of imaging, biopsy and staging needed to build your plan.
Avoid late diagnosis and over-testingTreating breast cancer early is usually far cheaper than treating it late. A tumor-board plan also avoids unnecessary tests and repeated scans, keeping the real-world cost down.
Ways to Pay

Insurance, Government Schemes or Self-Pay: How Families Cover It

Most families use a combination of routes rather than a single one. Knowing which applies to you — and arranging it before treatment — is the difference between a manageable cost and a stressful one. Here is how the main options compare.

CION's team can review your situation during the free consultation and help you choose the route that protects you best, whether that is cashless insurance, a government scheme, or a combination.

Health insurance (mediclaim)If you have a policy, it usually covers hospitalisation, surgery and day-care chemotherapy up to your sum insured. Cashless treatment at network hospitals saves you paying upfront. Watch for waiting periods and pre-existing-disease clauses.
Government health schemesFor eligible families, ArogyaSri, Dr. YSR Aarogyasri and Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY can cover cancer treatment at empanelled hospitals, often with little or no out-of-pocket cost. Eligibility and packages should be verified each time.
Critical-illness / cancer plansA cancer-specific or critical-illness policy pays a lump sum on diagnosis, which can cover costs that a standard mediclaim does not — such as travel, lost income and outpatient medicines.
Self-pay with discountsIf you are paying yourself, ask for an itemised estimate, use diagnostic discounts, and discuss instalments. Transparent, written costing helps you plan the whole course rather than face it month by month.

Want an itemised cost estimate for your treatment?

A CION specialist can review your reports, outline the likely plan, and give you a transparent, written estimate — plus help with insurance and scheme eligibility. Your first consultation is free.

or
Call 18002028726
Value, Not Just Price

Cheapest Is Not Always Best: Value in Cancer Care

When money is tight, it is tempting to choose treatment purely on the lowest quote. But in cancer care, the goal is the right treatment in the right order — getting it wrong can cost far more later, in both money and health. The most cost-effective path is usually an accurate plan, done well the first time, with complications prevented.

That is what a tumor-board approach is designed to deliver: the right tests (not every test), the right sequence of treatment, and outcomes that justify the spend. CION's published outcomes reflect this focus on doing it properly.

CION breast cancer 1-year survival: 96.9% vs national average 85.4% (+11.5%). *1-year survival. Source: ICMR / National Cancer Registry Programme (NCRP).

Right tests, not every testAn accurate, tumor-board-led workup avoids both under-testing (which risks a wrong plan) and over-testing (which wastes money) — so you pay for what genuinely changes your treatment.
Right sequence the first timeGetting the order of surgery, chemo and radiation right avoids repeated or wasted treatment. A correct plan from the start is usually the cheapest plan over the whole journey.
Preventing complications saves moneyWell-managed supportive care reduces hospital admissions for side effects — which are both costly and avoidable. Good care quietly lowers the real-world bill.
Outcomes that justify the spendCION's 1-year breast cancer survival of 96.9% versus the national 85.4% reflects a focus on doing treatment properly — the kind of value that matters most when you are paying for care.
Your Next Step

How to Get a Clear, Costed Plan at CION

You should not have to guess the cost of your treatment. CION offers a clear, woman-led pathway from first consultation to a written, costed plan — built around your stage and reports, with your first consultation free and help arranging insurance or scheme cover.

1

Free 45-minute consultation

A specialist reviews your reports in full, explains the likely treatment and outlines what each part involves — no rushed decisions, no unnecessary tests.

2

Accurate diagnosis at up to 50% off

Any needed imaging, biopsy or staging is arranged with diagnostic discounts of up to 50%, so the upfront cost of building your plan stays low.

3

Tumor board sets the plan and the estimate

3+ oncologists agree the right treatment sequence, and you receive a transparent, itemised written cost estimate for the whole course.

4

Insurance & scheme support

The team helps you check insurance cover and government scheme eligibility, and supports cashless or reimbursement claims so you pay as little out of pocket as possible.

REAL PATIENTS, REAL OUTCOMES

Women who got expert care without financial fear

Hear from patients treated at CION — diagnosis, treatment path, and where they are today.

Book Free Consultation Call 18002028726
Real Stories. Real Voices.

15,000+ patients chose CION. Hear from them directly.

These aren't paid endorsements or written reviews. These are video testimonials from real patients and families — recorded on their own phones, in their own words. Pick any one. Watch it. Then decide.

4.8★800+ Google reviews
50+video testimonials
15,000+patients treated

Successful Radiation Therapy — Dr. Kirti Ranjan Mohanty

Watch video →

Surgery, Chemo & Radiation — Dr. Imad, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais, Dr. Kirti

Watch video →

Successful Chemotherapy — Dr. C Raghavendra Reddy

Watch video →

Successful Radical Thymectomy — Dr. Imaduddin & Dr. Vinay

Watch video →

Successful Breast Cancer Surgery — Dr. Imaduddin & Dr. Vinay

Watch video →

Successful Chemotherapy — Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla

Watch video →
Meet the Specialists

17+ senior cancer specialists. One panel for your case.

Trained at AIIMS, Tata Memorial, and leading international centres. Combined 150+ years of experience. Every complex case is reviewed by 3+ of them — together.

Dr. Naresh Gundu
Medical Oncologist

Dr. Naresh Gundu

MBBS, DNB (Internal Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy
Medical Oncologist

Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy

MBBS(Gold Medal), DNB(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Gold Medal)

View Profile
Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla
Medical Oncologist

Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla

MBBS, MD(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Adyar,Chennai), ECMO, MRCP SCE(UK)

View Profile
Dr. Owais Mohammed
Medical Oncologist

Dr. Owais Mohammed

MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DrNB (Medical Oncology), ECMO, MRCP SCE (Medical Oncology) (UK)

View Profile
Dr. T. Raghavender Reddy
Medical Oncologist

Dr. T. Raghavender Reddy

MBBS, DM (Medical Oncology), MD (Radiation Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. N. Kiranmayee
Medical Oncologist

Dr. N. Kiranmayee

MBBS, DM (Medical Oncology), MD (Internal Medicine)

View Profile
Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty

MBBS (AIIMS), MS (Surgery) (AIIMS), DNB (Surgical Oncology), MRCS (Edinburgh)

View Profile
Dr. Raghavendra Naik
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Raghavendra Naik

MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. Mohammed  Imaduddin
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Mohammed Imaduddin

M.B.B.S, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. Vinay Mamidala
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Vinay Mamidala

MBBS, MS(General Surgery), M.Ch(Surgical Oncology), FMAS, FARIS(Ongoing)

View Profile
Dr. Paila Gowri Naidu
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Paila Gowri Naidu

MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology), FMAS

View Profile
Dr. Venkata Sushma P
Radiation Oncologist

Dr. Venkata Sushma P

MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. Kirti Ranjan Mohanty
Radiation Oncologist

Dr. Kirti Ranjan Mohanty

MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology)

View Profile
Dr. Gangadhar Vajrala
Radiation Oncologist

Dr. Gangadhar Vajrala

MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), MPH

View Profile
Dr. Basudev Pokhrel
Hematologist

Dr. Basudev Pokhrel

MBBS, M.D (Immunohematology & Blood Transfusion)

View Profile
Dr. Vajja Sandeep Kumar
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Vajja Sandeep Kumar

MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology), FALS Oncology

View Profile
Dr. Sridhar Kamani
Surgical Oncologist

Dr. Sridhar Kamani

MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology)

View Profile

Want a specific doctor for your case? Mention them when booking.

Book Free Consultation

Where to find us

Our centres in and around Hyderabad

Addressed by landmark, because that is how this city navigates. Each centre also names the areas it serves, so you can place it without a map. Consultation and day-care Chemotherapy run at every one of them.

CION Ameerpet

Beside Blue Fox Hotel, Satyam Theatre Road

Begumpet SR Nagar Punjagutta
CION Kukatpally

Opposite Big Bazaar, Mumbai Highway

KPHB JNTU Bharat Nagar
CION L.B. Nagar

Anu Arcade, next to L.B. Nagar Metro station

Vanasthalipuram Nagole Hayathnagar
CION Tolichowki

Inside Premier Hospital, Khader Bagh Road

Mehdipatnam Attapur Rethibowli
CION Masab Tank

Mahavir Hospital, AC Guards, Lakdikapul

Lakdikapul Khairatabad Basheer Bagh
CION Banjara Hills

Road No. 12

Jubilee Hills Madhapur Film Nagar
CION Kompally

Suchitra Circle, NH-44

Suchitra Circle Alwal Dundigal
CION Balanagar

Balanagar Main Road

Balanagar Fatehnagar Moosapet
CION Siddipet

Lohith Sai Hospital, Shivaji Nagar

Gajwel Husnabad Dubbaka
CION Sangareddy

X Roads, Pothreddipalle

Narayankhed Zaheerabad Patancheru

Talk to our team

Have questions about breast cancer? Speak to a specialist.

Call the helpline or leave your details, and someone will help you arrange a consultation at the CION centre nearest you. One helpline serves every CION centre.

Call 1800 202 8726 Helpline open 24/7

Request a call back

Share your number and a specialist's team will call you.

Free call back. Your details stay private.

Common questions

Breast cancer treatment cost in India — your questions answered

How much does breast cancer treatment cost in India?

There is no single price — it depends on the stage, subtype, exact regimen, hospital tier and your insurance. As an indicative guide, a straightforward early-stage case treated mainly with surgery and a short course of treatment may fall in the region of ₹1.5–3 lakh, while a case needing chemotherapy, radiation and targeted therapy over many months can run to ₹8–15 lakh or more. These are broad ranges, not quotes. The most reliable figure comes from an itemised, written estimate based on your own reports. CION provides this during a free consultation, along with help to reduce the cost through insurance, government schemes and diagnostic discounts of up to 50%.

What is the biggest factor that decides the cost?

The stage at diagnosis is usually the single biggest driver. Early-stage breast cancer often needs surgery and a shorter treatment course, while advanced or metastatic disease typically needs ongoing treatment over many months — which costs much more. The subtype matters too: a cancer that needs targeted therapy over a year costs more than one treated mainly with surgery and hormone tablets. Hospital tier, city, and the supportive care needed to manage side effects also move the figure. This is one more reason early diagnosis matters: treating breast cancer early is generally far cheaper than treating it late, as well as giving better outcomes.

Does insurance cover breast cancer treatment in India?

Most health insurance (mediclaim) policies cover breast cancer hospitalisation, surgery and day-care chemotherapy up to your sum insured, and many allow cashless treatment at network hospitals so you do not pay upfront. The details depend on your policy — watch for waiting periods, pre-existing-disease clauses and sub-limits. Critical-illness or cancer-specific plans pay a lump sum on diagnosis that can cover costs a standard mediclaim does not. Always confirm what is covered before treatment starts. Our insurance coverage guide explains cashless versus reimbursement, day-care chemo cover and claim tips, and the CION team can help you check your policy.

Can government schemes pay for breast cancer treatment?

Yes, for eligible families. In Telangana, ArogyaSri can cover cancer treatment at empanelled hospitals; in Andhra Pradesh, Dr. YSR Aarogyasri does the same; and nationally, Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY covers eligible families. These schemes can dramatically reduce or remove out-of-pocket cost for those who qualify and are treated at an empanelled hospital. Eligibility, the packages covered and the list of empanelled hospitals can change, so you should verify your current eligibility and the hospital empanelment before treatment. Our government schemes guide explains the basics, and the CION team can help you check whether you qualify.

How can I reduce the cost of breast cancer treatment?

Several practical steps help. First, use your health insurance fully and arrange cashless treatment if your hospital is in the network. Second, check eligibility for government schemes such as ArogyaSri, Dr. YSR Aarogyasri or Ayushman Bharat PM-JAY. Third, save on diagnostics — at CION these carry discounts of up to 50%, which lowers the upfront cost of imaging, biopsy and staging. Fourth, avoid late diagnosis and over-testing: treating cancer early is cheaper than treating it late, and a tumor-board plan avoids unnecessary tests. Finally, ask for an itemised written estimate up front so you can plan the whole course rather than face costs month by month.

Why does chemotherapy cost vary so much?

Chemotherapy is given over several cycles, and the total depends on the regimen chosen for your subtype, the number of cycles, the supportive medicines needed to manage side effects, and whether it is given as day-care or with admission. A short course differs greatly from a longer one, and some regimens use more expensive medicines than others. Because of this, a full course can range broadly as an indicative figure. Day-care chemotherapy is often covered by insurance, which reduces what you pay. Your medical oncologist selects the regimen based on your cancer, not the cost — but you can and should ask for an estimate of the full course before starting.

Is treatment at a focused cancer centre more expensive than a general hospital?

Not necessarily — and the comparison is more about value than headline price. The same treatment can cost differently between a metro corporate hospital and a focused cancer centre, and between cities. What matters most is getting the right tests and the right treatment sequence the first time, because a wrong or repeated plan costs far more later. A tumor-board approach avoids both under-testing and over-testing, prevents avoidable complications, and so often keeps the real-world cost lower while improving outcomes. Always ask for an itemised estimate so you can compare like with like, and weigh the published outcomes alongside the price.

Does CION give a free cost estimate before treatment?

Yes. CION offers a free first consultation for all cancer patients, including a full 45-minute review of your reports, an explanation of the likely treatment, and a transparent, itemised written cost estimate for the whole course — decisions for healing, not billing. Diagnostics carry discounts of up to 50%, and the team helps you check insurance cover and government scheme eligibility and supports cashless or reimbursement claims. There are no rushed decisions and no unnecessary tests. You can book on 1800-202-8726 or request a callback through the form on this page, and explore costed plans on our breast cancer treatment in Hyderabad page.

Explore more

Breast Cancer Topics

Browse our complete guide to breast cancer — types, symptoms, tests and treatments. Tap any topic to read more.

HER2-Targeted Therapy

Cost of a full year of HER2 therapy in India De-escalated HER2 treatment for small tumours What happens if your heart function drops during treatment? Ejection fraction monitoring on HER2 therapy HER2-low breast cancer HER2-positive and hormone-positive together The full HER2 treatment pathway How does pertuzumab work, and who is it for? How does trastuzumab emtansine work, and who is it for? How long will you be on pertuzumab? Is adding pertuzumab worth the extra cost? Missed a dose of pertuzumab? What to do Missed a dose of trastuzumab emtansine? What to do Neratinib as extended adjuvant HER2 therapy Pertuzumab, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does pertuzumab actually help? The numbers explained Pertuzumab cost in India Diarrhoea and rash on pertuzumab Heart function monitoring on dual HER2 blockade Pertuzumab infusion day Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on pertuzumab Tests and monitoring while you are on pertuzumab Pertuzumab myths Pertuzumab (Perjeta) for breast cancer Pertuzumab side effects Pertuzumab T-DM1 infusion day Liver enzyme rises and nerve changes on T-DM1 Low platelets and bleeding risk on T-DM1 T-DM1 myths T-DM1 vs continuing trastuzumab after residual disease Trastuzumab emtansine (T-DM1) after residual disease Trastuzumab biosimilars in India Trastuzumab emtansine, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does trastuzumab emtansine actually help? The numbers explained Trastuzumab emtansine cost in India Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on trastuzumab emtansine Trastuzumab emtansine side effects Trastuzumab emtansine (Kadcyla) for breast cancer Lapatinib and tucatinib Why exactly twelve months of trastuzumab?

Hormone Therapy Medicines

Anastrozole, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does anastrozole actually help? The numbers explained Anastrozole cost in India Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on anastrozole Cholesterol, bone density and long-term effects of anastrozole Tests and monitoring while you are on anastrozole Anastrozole myths Anastrozole side effects Anastrozole vs tamoxifen Anastrozole (Arimidex) for breast cancer Exemestane, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does exemestane actually help? The numbers explained Exemestane cost in India Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on exemestane Joint pain and fatigue on exemestane Tests and monitoring while you are on exemestane Exemestane myths Exemestane side effects Why exemestane is taken after food and its steroidal effects Exemestane (Aromasin) for breast cancer Fulvestrant, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does fulvestrant actually help? The numbers explained Fulvestrant cost in India Injection site pain and reactions on fulvestrant The fulvestrant injection Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on fulvestrant Tests and monitoring while you are on fulvestrant Fulvestrant myths Fulvestrant side effects Fulvestrant vs aromatase inhibitors in advanced disease Fulvestrant (Faslodex) for breast cancer How much does goserelin actually help? The numbers explained Bone loss and mood changes on ovarian suppression Goserelin cost in India The goserelin implant Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on goserelin Sudden menopause symptoms from ovarian suppression Tests and monitoring while you are on goserelin Goserelin myths Goserelin side effects Goserelin injections vs surgical ovary removal Goserelin (Zoladex) for breast cancer Hot flushes, joint pain and fatigue on fulvestrant How does anastrozole work, and who is it for? How does exemestane work, and who is it for? How does fulvestrant work, and who is it for? How does goserelin work, and who is it for? How does letrozole work, and who is it for? Postmenopausal hormone-receptor-positive breast cancer How long will you be on anastrozole? How long will you be on exemestane? How long will you be on fulvestrant? How long will you be on goserelin? How long will you be on letrozole? Taking anastrozole Taking exemestane Taking letrozole Letrozole, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does letrozole actually help? The numbers explained Bone thinning on letrozole Letrozole cost in India Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on letrozole Joint pain and morning stiffness on letrozole Tests and monitoring while you are on letrozole Letrozole myths Letrozole side effects Letrozole vs anastrozole vs exemestane Letrozole (Femara) for breast cancer Missed a dose of anastrozole? What to do Missed a dose of exemestane? What to do Missed a dose of fulvestrant? What to do Missed a dose of goserelin? What to do Missed a dose of letrozole? What to do Exemestane after letrozole or anastrozole Will your periods and fertility return after stopping goserelin?

Targeted & Newer Medicines

Abemaciclib, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does abemaciclib actually help? The numbers explained Abemaciclib cost in India Diarrhoea on abemaciclib Two years of abemaciclib after surgery Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on abemaciclib Tests and monitoring while you are on abemaciclib Abemaciclib myths Abemaciclib side effects Abemaciclib vs other CDK4/6 inhibitors Abemaciclib (Verzenio) for breast cancer CDK4/6 inhibitors in early breast cancer after surgery Adjuvant olaparib after surgery for BRCA carriers Alpelisib, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does alpelisib actually help? The numbers explained Alpelisib cost in India High blood sugar on alpelisib Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on alpelisib Tests and monitoring while you are on alpelisib Alpelisib myths Alpelisib (Piqray) for breast cancer Rash and mouth sores on alpelisib Alpelisib side effects Alpelisib vs everolimus after endocrine therapy fails Alpelisib for PIK3CA-mutated breast cancer CDK4/6 inhibitors in breast cancer Everolimus in hormone-resistant breast cancer How does abemaciclib work, and who is it for? How does ribociclib work, and who is it for? How does sacituzumab govitecan work, and who is it for? How long will you be on alpelisib? How long will you be on ribociclib? How long will you be on sacituzumab govitecan? Taking abemaciclib Taking alpelisib Taking ribociclib Liquid biopsy in metastatic breast cancer Missed a dose of abemaciclib? What to do Missed a dose of alpelisib? What to do Missed a dose of ribociclib? What to do Missed a dose of sacituzumab govitecan? What to do Newer drugs Elacestrant and oral SERDs for ESR1-mutant disease PARP inhibitors for BRCA-mutated breast cancer Do you need a PIK3CA test before alpelisib? Ribociclib, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does ribociclib actually help? The numbers explained Ribociclib cost in India ECG monitoring and QT prolongation on ribociclib Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on ribociclib Low white cell counts on ribociclib Tests and monitoring while you are on ribociclib Ribociclib myths Ribociclib side effects Ribociclib (Kisqali) for breast cancer Sacituzumab govitecan, fertility, menopause and sexual health How much does sacituzumab govitecan actually help? The numbers explained Sacituzumab govitecan cost and availability in India Diarrhoea on sacituzumab govitecan and how it is managed Medicines, foods and supplements to avoid on sacituzumab govitecan Tests and monitoring while you are on sacituzumab govitecan Sacituzumab govitecan myths Low counts, fever risk and hair loss on sacituzumab govitecan Sacituzumab govitecan infusion days Sacituzumab govitecan side effects Sacituzumab govitecan for triple-negative breast cancer Sacituzumab govitecan vs standard chemotherapy in triple negative breast cancer How newer drugs are sequenced with older ones

Metastatic Breast Cancer

What comes after a CDK4/6 inhibitor stops working? Ascites and abdominal swelling in advanced breast cancer Is my back pain bone metastasis or something else? Bone marrow involvement in advanced breast cancer Bone metastases in breast cancer Brain metastases in breast cancer Tumour markers CA 15-3 and CEA in metastatic breast cancer Chest wall and local recurrence after mastectomy Clinical trials in metastatic breast cancer Cost of long-term metastatic breast cancer treatment in India Explaining metastatic breast cancer to family and friends First-line treatment for hormone-positive metastatic breast cancer Confusion, thirst and drowsiness Lines of treatment in metastatic breast cancer Liver metastases in breast cancer Living well with metastatic breast cancer for years Lung metastases and pleural effusion in breast cancer Malignant pleural effusion Metastatic breast cancer and pink-ribbon culture Prognosis in metastatic breast cancer Treatment sequence in metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer Treatment options in metastatic triple negative breast cancer Oligometastatic breast cancer Why receptors are re-tested on a metastatic biopsy Scan intervals and monitoring in metastatic disease Understanding scan reports in metastatic breast cancer Skin metastases and nodules on the chest Surgery and radiation in metastatic breast cancer Treatment holidays and breaks in metastatic breast cancer When do doctors switch treatment in metastatic disease? Where breast cancer spreads and what each site feels like Working and earning with metastatic breast cancer
Call now Book free consultation