A new diagnosis
The biopsy has just confirmed cancer. The first visit is mostly about understanding the report and deciding which tests are still needed.
They plan chemotherapy, targeted therapy and immunotherapy, with surgeons and radiation doctors at a tumour board. Call to check where and when your doctor is in.

Medical Oncologist

Medical Oncologist
Share your details and our care team will call you back to fix a time with the right specialist.
A look inside CION L.B. Nagar





Other CION centres in Hyderabad

The care team asks what the report says, which hospital did the biopsy, and whether the patient can travel. They then fix a time with Dr. Naresh Gundu or Dr. N. Kiranmayee.

The oncologist reads the reports, examines the patient and explains what is known so far. Expect questions about other illnesses and current medicines, because they affect which drugs are safe.

Many people need a staging scan, more blood tests or a test on the tumour tissue. Each one is explained before it is ordered, along with where it is done.

Medical, surgical and radiation oncologists look at the case together and agree the order of treatment. You are told what they recommend and what the alternatives are.

You receive a written schedule and a written cost estimate. On the day, blood counts are checked, medicines to prevent sickness are given, and the treatment runs in a day-care chair.
Not everyone arrives with a new diagnosis. Each starting point needs a slightly different first visit.
The biopsy has just confirmed cancer. The first visit is mostly about understanding the report and deciding which tests are still needed.
Another hospital has suggested chemotherapy and you want it checked. Bring the plan itself, not just the reports, so it can be compared line by line.
Treatment started somewhere far away and the travel is wearing the patient down. The oncologist checks whether the plan can continue here safely.
A scan after treatment shows new growth. The oncologist looks at what worked before and what has changed, and sets out the choices honestly.
The main course is over and you need regular check-ups. The oncologist decides which tests are useful and how often, and tells you which new symptoms should bring you back sooner.
Some people take targeted or hormone tablets at home for a long time. They still need blood tests and reviews, and a centre close to home makes those visits easier to keep.
Every case goes to CION’s network tumour board, where these specialists from CION’s centres join your doctor. Ask for any of them when you book.
Treat cancer with medicines such as chemotherapy.

10+ years · MBBS, DM (Medical Oncology), MD (Radiation Oncology)

8+ years · MBBS (Gold Medal), DNB (General Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology) (Gold Medal)

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

8+ years · MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DrNB (Medical Oncology), ECMO, MRCP SCE (Medical Oncology) (UK)
Treat cancer with carefully aimed radiation.


10+ years · MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), MPH


13+ years · MBBS, MD (General Physician), DNB (Radiation Oncology)
Decide whether an operation can remove the cancer, and when.

Head of Surgical Oncology
12+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

8+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology), FMAS, FARIS (Ongoing)

20+ years · MBBS (AIIMS), MS (Surgery) (AIIMS), DNB (Surgical Oncology), MRCS (Edinburgh)

10+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology)

7+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), M.Ch (Surgical Oncology), FMAS

5+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology), FALS Oncology

10+ years · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology)
Diagnoses and treats blood cancers and blood disorders.

10+ years · MBBS, MD (Immunohaematology & Blood Transfusion), Fellowship in Clinical Haematology (CMC Vellore)
Start with a Consultation
Ask for the doctor you want, or we’ll match you.
Because: Some drugs and doses are chosen around them
Because: Several cancer medicines can harm an unborn baby
Because: Fertility can sometimes be protected, but only before treatment starts
Because: It helps the team plan visit times that are realistic
Because: Treatment choices should fit the person, not only the scan
Consultations with both medical oncologists and chemotherapy happen at CION Kompally. Operations and radiotherapy do not. When your plan needs either, your care team names the hospital and gives you the estimate before you agree.
CION Cancer Clinics, H.No. 2-181/2/C, Suchitra Circle, NH-44, Kompally, Hyderabad 500067. The Suchitra Circle bus stop is about two minutes' walk away. The centre is open Monday to Saturday, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM.
Patients come from Alwal, Dundigal, Medchal, Quthbullapur and the northern side of Secunderabad, as well as Suchitra Circle itself. For someone having chemotherapy every few weeks, a shorter road home after a tiring day makes a real difference.
Come at the time the team gives you, because blood is drawn first and the result decides whether the dose goes ahead. Bring water, a light snack, and one family member who can stay with you.
Good to know
CION Kompally is not an emergency department. For fever, bleeding or sudden breathlessness during treatment, go to the nearest emergency department first.
Myth
What is true: Chemotherapy does not make cancer spread. If spread is found after treatment starts, it was usually already present and too small to see on earlier scans.
Myth
What is true: Most people can eat home food. Freshly cooked meals and clean water matter more than any special diet. If eating becomes hard, tell the team early.
Myth
What is true: The right number of drugs depends on the cancer and on the person. Adding drugs adds side effects without always adding benefit.
Myth
What is true: Feeling well is a good sign, not a reason to stop. Talk to your oncologist before changing anything, because gaps can let the cancer recover.
The same specialists and one helpline serve every CION location in Hyderabad. Pick the location nearest you, then the specialist you need.
You are here
The centre: address, timings and services
How day-care chemotherapy runs at this centre
Have a chemotherapy plan from another hospital checked
The wider team, including surgical and radiation doctors
The general guidance on this page draws on these sources. Facts about CION come from CION’s own pages.
Leave your number and our care team calls you back, or call any time. One helpline serves every CION centre.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Naresh Gundu, Consultant Medical Oncologist (MBBS, DNB (Internal Medicine), DM (Medical Oncology)). Last reviewed October 2026. This page is general information for families from Kompally, not medical advice: your specialist advises on tests and treatment after seeing you.
Still unsure? Call 1800 202 8726.
Dr. Naresh Gundu and Dr. N. Kiranmayee see patients at CION Kompally. Both are trained in internal medicine and medical oncology. They work with CION's surgical and radiation oncologists, and plans go through a tumour board. Call ahead to check which doctor is in on your preferred day.
Yes. Chemotherapy is given at CION Kompally, usually as day-care, so most patients go home the same day. If a particular treatment needs an overnight stay, your oncologist explains why and where before the first dose.
The address is H.No. 2-181/2/C, Suchitra Circle, NH-44, Kompally, Hyderabad 500067. It is about two minutes' walk from the Suchitra Circle bus stop. The care team can share directions on the phone when you book.
Often, yes. Bring the full plan, the names and doses of drugs already given and every report. The oncologist checks that the plan is right for you and that it can be given safely here, then explains any change before going ahead.
No. The medical oncologist plans all cancer medicines, including targeted therapy and immunotherapy. Whether these suit you depends on tests on the tumour. Your oncologist explains which tests are needed and whether the results open up these choices.
CION's team helps with cashless insurance and gives you a written estimate before you start. Bring your insurance card and policy papers to the first visit. If an employer or government scheme covers you, mention it when you call so it can be checked.
The centre is open Monday to Saturday, 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM. Treatment days often start early, so the team will tell you when to arrive for your blood test. Doctors' days can vary, so confirm your appointment the day before.
A family member can bring the reports for a first discussion. The oncologist can explain the findings and the likely next steps. The patient will need to be seen before treatment starts, and the team will help plan that visit.