NCCN-protocol care · 96.9% 1-yr breast cancer survival · ArogyaSri, CGHS & cashless insurance accepted · Free second opinion
1800 202 8726
NCCN & ESMO Protocol-Driven Gynae-Oncology · 7 Hyderabad Locations

Ovarian Cancer Treatment in Hyderabad — Expert Oncology Care Across 7 Locations

Outcomes in ovarian cancer depend overwhelmingly on two things: the quality of the initial surgery, and access to PARP inhibitor maintenance therapy, which has transformed long-term survival for women with BRCA-mutated and platinum-sensitive disease. CION delivers the full spectrum — from primary or interval debulking to fertility-preserving approaches, first-line carboplatin-based chemotherapy to maintenance therapy — across 7 locations, backed by NABH accreditation and NCCN protocol-driven tumour board planning.

  • Debulking Surgery — Optimal cytoreduction by an experienced gynae-oncology surgical team
  • PARP Inhibitor Maintenance — Olaparib / niraparib for BRCA-mutated & platinum-sensitive disease
  • NACT + Interval Debulking — Structured pathway for advanced-stage patients not fit for upfront surgery
  • Fertility-Preserving Surgery — For carefully selected young women · germline BRCA testing for every patient
4.8 · 800+ Google reviews · 15,000+ patients treated
Limited Slots Today

Discuss Your Treatment Options

₹950   Today: FREE  ·  Including free written second opinion

45-minute consultation with a gynae-oncologist
Tumour board review for every case
Confidential. No commitment to start treatment.
or
Call us
70%
Ovarian Cancers Diagnosed
at Stage III/IV
81.0%
1-Yr Survival Rate*
(Ovary, CION)
7
Hyderabad Locations
NABH Accredited
4.8★
Google Rating
(800+ reviews)

Ovarian Cancer in Hyderabad — What You Need to Know

Ovarian cancer is the leading cause of gynaecological cancer death globally — not because it is the most common, but because it is so frequently diagnosed at an advanced stage. The ovaries lie deep in the pelvis, symptoms are vague and easily attributed to other conditions, and there is currently no effective population-wide screening test. Approximately 70% of women with ovarian cancer are diagnosed at Stage III or Stage IV, when the cancer has spread beyond the ovaries to the peritoneal cavity and distant organs.

In India, the median age at ovarian cancer diagnosis is under 55 — younger than in Western populations — meaning fertility preservation and hereditary risk assessment are especially relevant for Indian patients. According to the National Cancer Registry Programme (ICMR), ovarian cancer ranks among the top ten cancers in women across multiple Indian cities, with incidence rates rising in urban centres including Hyderabad.

The most important factors in ovarian cancer outcomes are: the completeness of surgical debulking (how much tumour is removed at the first operation), the quality of chemotherapy delivery, and access to maintenance therapy that delays recurrence. All three are central to CION's ovarian cancer protocol.

Did You Know? BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene mutations account for approximately 15–20% of all ovarian cancers. Current NCCN guidelines recommend germline BRCA testing for every woman diagnosed with ovarian cancer — not only those with a family history — because the results directly influence both treatment decisions and the risk assessment for family members.

Types of Ovarian Cancer We Treat

Ovarian cancer is not one disease. At CION, our tumour board evaluates every patient's histology and molecular profile so treatment is matched to the precise subtype.

Epithelial Ovarian Cancer (EOC)

Accounts for approximately 90% of all ovarian cancers. Develops from the cells covering the outer surface of the ovary or the fallopian tube lining. Subtypes have distinct behaviour and treatment implications:

  • High-Grade Serous Carcinoma (HGSC) — most common & aggressive (~70% of EOC); strongly linked to BRCA1/BRCA2; platinum-sensitive; responds well to PARP inhibitor maintenance.
  • Low-Grade Serous Carcinoma (LGSC) — slower-growing; less platinum-sensitive; KRAS/BRAF-driven; often surgery + hormonal therapy.
  • Clear Cell Carcinoma — associated with endometriosis; less platinum-sensitive; surgery + chemotherapy + targeted therapy in relapse.
  • Endometrioid Carcinoma — linked to endometriosis & Lynch syndrome; good prognosis at early stage.
  • Mucinous Carcinoma — rare; usually early stage; often misidentified as a GI primary; managed differently from serous tumours.
Germ Cell Ovarian Tumours

Arise from the egg-producing cells of the ovary. Occur predominantly in young women and adolescents. The most common malignant type is dysgerminoma, followed by immature teratoma and yolk sac tumour. Highly chemosensitive — the majority are curable even at advanced stage. Fertility-preserving surgery is the standard of care for most germ cell tumours, followed by BEP chemotherapy (bleomycin, etoposide, cisplatin) where indicated.

Sex Cord Stromal Tumours

Arise from the hormone-producing stromal cells of the ovary. Granulosa cell tumours are the most common type, often producing oestrogen and presenting with abnormal uterine bleeding. Generally slow-growing with a good prognosis at early stage. Treatment is surgical, with hormonal therapy or chemotherapy for advanced or recurrent disease. Inhibin B is a useful tumour marker for monitoring.

Symptoms of Ovarian Cancer — The Silent Disease

Ovarian cancer is frequently called a 'silent disease' — not because it produces no symptoms, but because its symptoms are vague, intermittent, and easily attributed to digestive or urinary conditions. The key is persistence: symptoms that occur more than 12 times per month and are new or more severe than usual warrant specialist evaluation.

If you have experienced any of these symptoms persistently — especially if you have a family history of ovarian or breast cancer or a known BRCA mutation — consult a gynaecologic oncologist at your nearest CION location without delay.

Risk Factors for Ovarian Cancer

Protective factors include oral contraceptive use (reduces risk by up to 50% with long-term use), multiple pregnancies, and breastfeeding.

Get a written second opinion on your ovarian cancer treatment plan

Our tumour board reviews your imaging, CA-125, and pathology — and tells you if a better pathway exists.

or
Call us

By submitting, you consent to be contacted by CION about your enquiry.

7 Centres in Hyderabad · Pick yours

CION ovarian cancer care is closer than you think.

We're never more than 30 minutes away. Same panel of specialists at every centre. Same tumour board reviews. Same NCCN protocols. Pick the closest one and call directly — or let us pick for you.

Not sure which centre fits best? Tell us where you are — we'll suggest the closest one with the right specialists.

Help me pick the right centre
Beyond Hyderabad

35+ centres across Telangana & Andhra Pradesh

Travelling for treatment? We may have a centre right where you are.

Don't see your city? Call 18002028726 — we'll find your nearest CION partner centre.

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. Mohammed Imran
Interventional Radiologist

Dr. Mohammed Imran

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

Same-week appointments across 7 Hyderabad locations

Whether you've just been diagnosed or want to understand your PARP inhibitor options — talk to a CION specialist today.

Book Free Consultation Call us

Ovarian Cancer Diagnosis at CION

Ovarian cancer cannot be definitively diagnosed without surgical tissue — but imaging and tumour markers guide the decision to operate and help plan the surgical approach. CION's diagnostic pathway is thorough and efficient.

Tumour Markers
  • CA-125 — elevated in 80% of epithelial ovarian cancers; the primary tumour marker for diagnosis, treatment response monitoring, and recurrence surveillance
  • HE4 (Human Epididymis Protein 4) — more specific than CA-125; used alongside CA-125 in the ROMA (Risk of Ovarian Malignancy Algorithm) score to stratify risk of malignancy in a pelvic mass
  • AFP, β-hCG, LDH — tumour markers for germ cell tumours in young women
  • Inhibin B — marker for granulosa cell (stromal) tumours
Imaging
  • Pelvic Ultrasound (transvaginal and transabdominal) — first-line investigation; characterises ovarian mass morphology (solid vs cystic, septations, papillary projections, vascularity)
  • CT Scan (chest, abdomen, pelvis) — standard staging investigation; assesses extent of peritoneal disease, lymph node involvement, and distant spread; guides surgical planning
  • MRI — for characterisation of indeterminate pelvic masses; particularly useful for complex cystic lesions and assessment of local invasion
  • PET-CT — for recurrent disease assessment and surveillance in selected cases
Germline BRCA Testing — Standard of Care for All Patients

NCCN guidelines now recommend germline BRCA1/BRCA2 testing for every woman diagnosed with ovarian cancer — not only those with a family history. This is because:

  • BRCA mutation status directly determines eligibility for PARP inhibitor maintenance therapy — the most impactful advance in ovarian cancer treatment of the past decade
  • A BRCA mutation in the patient has implications for first-degree female relatives who may wish to consider risk-reducing surgery or enhanced surveillance
  • BRCA testing should be offered at diagnosis, not after chemotherapy

CION's genetic counselling service offers BRCA testing with pre- and post-test counselling for patients and their families. Somatic tumour testing for homologous recombination deficiency (HRD) is also available to identify additional patients who may benefit from PARP inhibitors beyond BRCA-mutated cases.

FIGO Staging and Survival Rates

Ovarian cancer is staged using the FIGO (International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics) system. Stage at diagnosis is the single strongest predictor of outcome.

StageFIGOExtent of Disease5-Year SurvivalPrimary Treatment
Stage IIA–ICConfined to one or both ovaries85–95%Surgery ± chemotherapy
Stage IIIIA–IICSpread to pelvic organs (uterus, fallopian tubes)70–80%Surgery + adjuvant chemotherapy
Stage IIIIIIA–IIICPeritoneal spread or retroperitoneal lymph nodes40–60%Debulking surgery + chemotherapy ± PARP inhibitor maintenance
Stage IVIVA–IVBDistant spread (pleural fluid, liver parenchyma, lung, groin nodes)15–30%NACT → interval debulking, or systemic therapy + maintenance

5-year survival estimates are for epithelial ovarian cancer based on international data. Individual outcomes depend on tumour grade, histological subtype, BRCA status, and completeness of surgical debulking.

CION vs National 1-Year Survival — Ovarian Cancer

Specialist tumour-board-led care, NCCN protocols, and access to PARP inhibitor maintenance translate into measurable survival differences.

CION Cancer Clinics81.0%
National average73.7%
+7.3% higher 1-year survival at CION

*1-year survival. Source: CION internal outcomes data vs ICMR National Cancer Registry Programme (NCRP).

Ovarian Cancer Treatment at CION Cancer Clinics

CION follows NCCN and ESMO protocol-driven treatment for all ovarian cancer subtypes and stages. Every case is reviewed by a multidisciplinary tumour board before treatment begins.

Surgical Oncology — Debulking and Staging

Surgery is the cornerstone of ovarian cancer management. The primary surgical goal is optimal cytoreduction — removal of all visible tumour, or at minimum reduction of residual disease to nodules under 1cm. The extent of residual disease after debulking is the single strongest predictor of survival; every millimetre matters.

  • Primary Debulking Surgery (PDS) — for patients fit for upfront surgery; involves total hysterectomy, bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy (TH + BSO), omentectomy, pelvic and para-aortic lymph node sampling, peritoneal biopsies, and removal of all visible peritoneal disease including bowel, diaphragm, and spleen involvement where required
  • Optimal Cytoreduction — the surgical target; no visible residual disease (R0) is ideal; residual nodules under 1cm is the minimum acceptable threshold
  • Fertility-Preserving Surgery — for carefully selected young women with Stage IA, Grade 1–2 epithelial ovarian cancer, or germ cell tumours of any stage; unilateral salpingo-oophorectomy with preservation of the uterus and contralateral ovary; requires thorough staging and informed consent; discuss explicitly with your surgeon if you wish to preserve fertility
  • HIPEC (Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy) — heated chemotherapy delivered directly into the abdominal cavity during surgery for selected Stage III patients; administered immediately after debulking to treat microscopic peritoneal disease; available for appropriate patients at CION through coordinated surgical pathway
Chemotherapy — First-Line and Maintenance
  • Carboplatin + Paclitaxel (IV) — the standard first-line regimen; administered intravenously every 3 weeks for 6 cycles; well-tolerated with manageable side effects in most patients
  • Intraperitoneal (IP) Chemotherapy — carboplatin + paclitaxel delivered directly into the abdominal cavity in addition to IV chemotherapy for selected Stage III patients with optimal debulking; maximises local drug concentration at the site of microscopic peritoneal disease
  • Dose-Dense Weekly Paclitaxel — alternative schedule delivering paclitaxel weekly rather than 3-weekly; demonstrated improved progression-free survival in Japanese trial data; an option for appropriate patients
  • Bevacizumab (Avastin) — anti-angiogenic agent that restricts tumour blood supply; added to first-line chemotherapy and continued as maintenance therapy for Stage III/IV patients with high-risk features or Stage IV disease; NCCN recommended
Targeted Therapy and Hormonal Therapy
  • Bevacizumab — anti-VEGF antibody; used as maintenance therapy after first-line chemotherapy for Stage III/IV patients, and as treatment for recurrent platinum-resistant disease
  • Hormone therapy (letrozole, tamoxifen) — for low-grade serous carcinoma and selected stromal tumours that express oestrogen receptors; used as maintenance or in the recurrent setting
Radiation Therapy

Radiation therapy has a limited but important role in ovarian cancer management. CION's radiation oncology team — led by Dr. Venkata Sushma P — uses advanced techniques in specific situations:

  • Palliative radiation — for symptomatic metastatic disease including bone metastases, brain metastases, or local recurrence causing pain or bleeding
  • Consolidation radiation — in selected cases of localised recurrence not amenable to surgery
  • IMRT and IGRT — for precise targeting when radiation is indicated, minimising bowel and bladder dose

Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy + Interval Debulking Surgery

Not every patient with advanced ovarian cancer can or should undergo primary debulking surgery upfront. For patients with extensive Stage IIIC or Stage IV disease where complete cytoreduction is not achievable at diagnosis — due to performance status, medical comorbidities, or tumour distribution — neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) followed by interval debulking surgery (IDS) is the NCCN-recommended alternative pathway.

This approach is the standard of care for a significant proportion of advanced ovarian cancer patients, yet few hospital treatment pages in Hyderabad describe it. CION's NACT + IDS pathway:

Step 1 — Multidisciplinary tumour board assessment
Review of CT imaging, CA-125, performance status, and surgical fitness to determine whether primary debulking or NACT is more appropriate.
Step 2 — Diagnostic laparoscopy (where indicated)
Minimally invasive assessment of peritoneal disease burden to confirm resectability or guide the NACT decision; avoids unnecessary laparotomy in patients where optimal debulking is not achievable.
Step 3 — Neoadjuvant chemotherapy
3 cycles of carboplatin + paclitaxel ± bevacizumab to reduce tumour burden, improve the patient's nutritional status, and create a favourable surgical window.
Step 4 — Interval Debulking Surgery (IDS)
Surgery after NACT, now targeting complete cytoreduction with a higher chance of achieving R0 than was possible at diagnosis.
Step 5 — Post-surgical chemotherapy
3 further cycles of carboplatin + paclitaxel to complete the 6-cycle course, followed by maintenance therapy assessment.

If you have been told your ovarian cancer is 'too advanced for surgery' without being offered NACT first — or if you have not been assessed by a gynaecologic oncology surgical team — request a second opinion from CION before accepting a non-surgical pathway.

PARP Inhibitor Maintenance Therapy

PARP inhibitors are one of the most impactful advances in ovarian cancer treatment of the past decade. If you have been diagnosed with ovarian cancer — particularly BRCA-mutated or platinum-sensitive disease — understanding PARP inhibitors is essential to your treatment planning.

What Are PARP Inhibitors?

PARP (Poly ADP-Ribose Polymerase) is a DNA repair enzyme. Cancer cells with BRCA mutations are already deficient in one DNA repair pathway; PARP inhibitors block a second pathway, causing cancer cell death through a mechanism called synthetic lethality. Critically, healthy cells with functioning BRCA genes can use alternative repair pathways — so PARP inhibitors are selectively toxic to BRCA-mutated cancer cells while largely sparing normal tissue.

Who Should Receive PARP Inhibitor Maintenance?

How Are They Given?

PARP inhibitors (olaparib, niraparib) are oral tablets taken daily — no infusion, no hospital admission. They are typically continued for 2 years or until disease progression. Side effects include fatigue, nausea, and anaemia, all of which are manageable with monitoring and dose adjustment. CION's medical oncology team — led by Dr. N. Kiranmayee — performs regular blood count monitoring throughout PARP inhibitor maintenance.

Did You Know? The SOLO1 trial demonstrated that olaparib maintenance therapy after first-line platinum-based chemotherapy in BRCA-mutated advanced ovarian cancer improved progression-free survival by over 3 years compared to placebo. Access to PARP inhibitor maintenance at a specialist oncology centre is now one of the most important determinants of long-term outcomes in BRCA-mutated disease.

Recurrent Ovarian Cancer — Platinum-Sensitive vs Platinum-Resistant

Ovarian cancer recurs in approximately 70–80% of patients with advanced-stage disease, even after apparently successful primary treatment. Recurrence is not a treatment failure — it is a transition to a new phase of management that requires different clinical decisions. The most important distinction is the platinum-free interval (PFI) — the time between completing platinum chemotherapy and relapse:

CION's medical oncology team reviews every case of recurrence through the tumour board to determine the platinum-free interval, assess re-treatment options, and discuss clinical trial eligibility where appropriate.

Get a personalised treatment plan from our tumour board

Bring your imaging, CA-125, and pathology — our gynae-oncology team will review and recommend the right next step. Free written second opinion.

or
Call us

Ovarian Cancer Treatment Cost in Hyderabad

Treatment costs vary based on stage, surgical extent, and whether systemic therapy is required. The following ranges reflect current Hyderabad market data:

TreatmentApprox. Cost (INR)Notes
Debulking Surgery (Cytoreductive)₹3,00,000 – ₹9,00,000Varies by extent; multivisceral resections at higher end
Staging Surgery (Early-Stage)₹1,50,000 – ₹3,50,000TH + BSO + lymph node sampling
Fertility-Preserving Surgery₹1,20,000 – ₹2,50,000Unilateral SO; staging biopsies additional
Chemotherapy — Carboplatin + Paclitaxel (per cycle)₹25,000 – ₹80,0006 cycles standard; IP chemo at higher end
Bevacizumab Maintenance (per cycle)₹60,000 – ₹1,50,000Continued up to 15 months; insurance varies
PARP Inhibitor Maintenance (per month)₹50,000 – ₹1,20,000Olaparib / niraparib oral; may be covered under insurance
Full Multi-modal Treatment₹3,00,000 – ₹12,00,000+Depending on stage, sequence, and duration

Costs are indicative. A personalised treatment cost estimate is provided after your initial oncology consultation at CION.

Financial Support Options

Why Patients Choose CION for Ovarian Cancer Treatment in Hyderabad

Eighteen reasons our patients pick CION — structured NACT pathway, PARP maintenance, fertility-preserving surgery, and HIPEC.

1,000+ Ovarian cancer cases

Treated every year across the CION network

7 locations across Hyderabad

Kukatpally, Kompally, Ameerpet, Tolichowki, MasabTank, L.B. Nagar, Banjara Hills — 70% less travel than single-centre hospitals

5-Star NABH Accredited

Cancer Care Institutes

NCCN & ESMO Protocol Adherence

Across all subtypes and stages

NACT + Interval Debulking pathway

Structured for advanced-stage patients not suitable for primary debulking

PARP inhibitor maintenance therapy

Olaparib, niraparib — available at CION

Germline BRCA testing at diagnosis

For every patient — not just high-risk families

Fertility-preserving surgery

For eligible young patients

HIPEC coordinated

For selected advanced cases

Intraperitoneal chemotherapy

For Stage III patients with optimal debulking

Bevacizumab maintenance

For Stage III/IV high-risk patients

Recurrent disease pathway

Platinum-sensitive vs platinum-resistant distinction

Full integrative support

Genetic counselling, nutrition, and psychological support

Multidisciplinary tumour board review

For every patient — before any treatment decision

Dedicated Second Opinion service

Free written review of imaging, pathology, and existing plan

EMI facility

Flexible payment options for all patients

4.8 / 5 Google rating

Across 800+ patient reviews

35+ centres across Telangana & AP

Part of India's fastest-growing cancer care network

Multidisciplinary Tumour Board — Every Case Reviewed by a Team

Ovarian cancer management requires close coordination between surgical oncology, medical oncology, radiation oncology, genetic counselling, and pathology. At CION, every ovarian cancer case is reviewed by a multidisciplinary tumour board before treatment:

Ovarian Cancer Care Near You — In Hyderabad & Beyond

CION operates 35+ centres across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. Find your nearest gynae-oncology specialist or explore care options in your city.

Ovarian Cancer Hospitals in Hyderabad — by Location

Ovarian Cancer Care Beyond Hyderabad

Travelling for treatment? We may have a centre right where you are — across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.

Not seeing your city? Call us — we'll connect you to the nearest CION centre or arrange a teleconsultation.

Take the First Step

Consult an ovarian cancer specialist today

If you've been told your cancer is "too advanced for surgery" without NACT being offered first — a second opinion may open a pathway that was not previously available.

Book Free Consultation Call us
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 Chemotherapy Done by Dr. C Raghavendra Reddy

Successful Chemotherapy Done by Dr. C Raghavendra Reddy

Watch video →
Surgery, Chemo & Radiation Done by  Dr. Imaduddin, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais, Dr. Kirti

Surgery, Chemo & Radiation Done by Dr. Imaduddin, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais, Dr. Kirti

Watch video →
 Successful Radical Thymectomy Done by  Dr. Mohammed Imaduddin & Dr. Vinay Mamidala

Successful Radical Thymectomy Done by Dr. Mohammed Imaduddin & Dr. Vinay Mamidala

Watch video →
Successful Surgery Done  by Dr. Rajender Byshetty

Successful Surgery Done by Dr. Rajender Byshetty

Watch video →
Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by  Dr. Imad, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais & Dr. Raghavendra

Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by Dr. Imad, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais & Dr. Raghavendra

Watch video →
Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by  Dr. Imad, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais & Dr. Raghavendra

Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by Dr. Imad, Dr. Vinay, Dr. Owais & Dr. Raghavendra

Watch video →
Successful Chemo & Radiation Done by Dr. Owais Mohammed & Dr. Kirti Ranjan Mohanty

Successful Chemo & Radiation Done by Dr. Owais Mohammed & Dr. Kirti Ranjan Mohanty

Watch video →
Successful Breast Cancer Surgery Done by Dr. Imaduddin Mohammed & Dr. Vinay Mamidala

Successful Breast Cancer Surgery Done by Dr. Imaduddin Mohammed & Dr. Vinay Mamidala

Watch video →
Successful Chemotherapy Done by Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla

Successful Chemotherapy Done by Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla

Watch video →
Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by Dr. Owais Mohammed & Dr. Imaduddin Mohammed

Successful Chemo & Surgery Done by Dr. Owais Mohammed & Dr. Imaduddin Mohammed

Watch video →
Successful Chemotherapy Done by Dr. Gundu Naresh

Successful Chemotherapy Done by Dr. Gundu Naresh

Watch video →
Successful Bone Marrow Transplantation - Neuroblastoma

Successful Bone Marrow Transplantation - Neuroblastoma

Watch video →
Successful Surgery & Chemo - Carcinoma of Caecum

Successful Surgery & Chemo - Carcinoma of Caecum

Watch video →
Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Watch video →
Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Watch video →
Successful Chemotherapy

Successful Chemotherapy

Watch video →
Successful Surgery by Dr. Mohammed Imaduddin

Successful Surgery by Dr. Mohammed Imaduddin

Watch video →
Successful Bone Marrow Transplantation

Successful Bone Marrow Transplantation

Watch video →
Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Watch video →
Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Successful Oral chemotherapy & mastectomy surgery

Watch video →
Successful Chemotherapy

Successful Chemotherapy

Watch video →
Successful Buccal Mucosa Surgery

Successful Buccal Mucosa Surgery

Watch video →
Successful Complex Surgery Mandibulectomy Reconstruction

Successful Complex Surgery Mandibulectomy Reconstruction

Watch video →

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about ovarian cancer treatment in Hyderabad — answered by CION's gynae-oncology team.

What are the symptoms of ovarian cancer?
The symptoms of ovarian cancer are often vague and mistaken for digestive or urinary conditions. The most important warning signs are: persistent abdominal bloating or distension (occurring more than 12 times per month), pelvic or lower abdominal pain, difficulty eating or feeling full quickly, and frequent or urgent urination. Other symptoms include unexplained weight change, changes in bowel habits, post-menopausal bleeding, and persistent fatigue. The key word is persistence — symptoms that are new, frequent, and more severe than usual warrant a specialist evaluation without delay, particularly in women over 40 or those with a family history of ovarian or breast cancer.
What is the survival rate for ovarian cancer in India?
Survival rates depend strongly on stage at diagnosis. Stage I ovarian cancer has a 5-year survival rate of 85–95% when treated at a specialist centre. Stage II: approximately 70–80%. Stage III: 40–60% — this is where PARP inhibitor maintenance therapy has made the most meaningful difference, with studies showing progression-free survival improvements of 3+ years in BRCA-mutated patients. Stage IV: 15–30%. In India, because most cases are diagnosed at Stage III or IV, early detection through awareness of symptoms and genetic risk testing makes a critical difference to individual outcomes.
Is ovarian cancer curable?
Yes — ovarian cancer is curable in a meaningful proportion of patients. Stage I and Stage II disease is curable in the majority of cases with surgery and chemotherapy. Even Stage III disease offers a genuine chance of long-term remission, particularly for patients with optimal debulking and BRCA-mutated tumours on PARP inhibitor maintenance. While Stage IV disease is rarely curable with current treatments, active management can significantly extend survival and quality of life. The most important factor is receiving care at a specialist oncology centre with the full treatment spectrum — including access to PARP inhibitors, which have transformed the prognosis for BRCA-mutated ovarian cancer.
What is debulking surgery for ovarian cancer?
Debulking surgery (also called cytoreductive surgery) is the primary surgical treatment for ovarian cancer. The goal is to remove as much tumour tissue as possible from the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, omentum (fatty tissue in the abdomen), and any other involved structures including the peritoneum, bowel surface, diaphragm, and lymph nodes. The key measure of surgical success is residual disease — no visible residual tumour (R0) is the ideal outcome. Studies consistently show that the less tumour left behind after debulking, the more effective subsequent chemotherapy is and the longer the patient survives. Achieving R0 or near-R0 requires an experienced gynaecological oncology surgical team.
What is the cost of ovarian cancer treatment in Hyderabad?
Ovarian cancer treatment costs in Hyderabad vary significantly by stage and treatment pathway. Debulking surgery costs approximately ₹3,00,000 to ₹9,00,000 depending on the extent of resection. Chemotherapy cycles (carboplatin + paclitaxel) cost approximately ₹25,000 to ₹80,000 per cycle for 6 cycles. PARP inhibitor maintenance therapy (olaparib / niraparib) costs ₹50,000 to ₹1,20,000 per month and may be partially covered by private health insurance. CION provides a personalised cost estimate after your initial oncology consultation. EMI payment options are available for all patients.
What are the stages of ovarian cancer?
Ovarian cancer is staged using the FIGO system. Stage I: cancer confined to one or both ovaries — 5-year survival 85–95%. Stage II: spread to pelvic organs (uterus, fallopian tubes, bladder, or rectum) — 5-year survival 70–80%. Stage III: spread to the peritoneal lining of the abdomen or retroperitoneal lymph nodes — 5-year survival 40–60%; this is the most common stage at diagnosis in India. Stage IV: distant spread to the liver parenchyma, lungs, or distant lymph nodes — 5-year survival 15–30%. Stage at diagnosis directly determines the treatment approach and outlook.
What is a PARP inhibitor for ovarian cancer?
PARP inhibitors are oral targeted therapy tablets (olaparib/Lynparza, niraparib/Zejula) that exploit the DNA repair deficiency caused by BRCA mutations. Cancer cells with BRCA mutations rely on PARP enzymes for DNA repair; blocking PARP causes these cells to accumulate irreparable DNA damage and die. PARP inhibitors are used as maintenance therapy — taken daily for up to 2 years after a complete or partial response to platinum-based chemotherapy — to delay or prevent relapse. They are recommended by NCCN for all BRCA-mutated ovarian cancer patients and for platinum-sensitive patients with HRD-positive tumours. The SOLO1 trial showed a progression-free survival benefit of over 3 years in BRCA-mutated patients receiving olaparib maintenance.
Can ovarian cancer come back after treatment?
Yes — ovarian cancer recurs in approximately 70–80% of patients with Stage III or IV disease, even after apparently successful primary treatment. When this happens, the clinical approach depends on the platinum-free interval (PFI) — the time between finishing platinum chemotherapy and the recurrence. Patients with a PFI greater than 6 months are classified as platinum-sensitive and can often be re-treated with platinum-based chemotherapy plus PARP inhibitor or bevacizumab maintenance. Patients with a PFI under 6 months are platinum-resistant and require non-platinum agents. Recurrence is not the end of treatment — it is a transition to a new treatment phase. CION's tumour board reviews every recurrence case individually.
What is the difference between epithelial and germ cell ovarian cancer?
Epithelial ovarian cancer arises from the cells covering the outer surface of the ovary or fallopian tube lining, accounts for approximately 90% of cases, predominantly affects women over 50, and is treated with debulking surgery followed by platinum-based chemotherapy and PARP inhibitor maintenance. Germ cell ovarian tumours arise from the egg-producing cells, account for approximately 5% of cases, occur predominantly in young women and adolescents, are highly chemosensitive, and are curable in the majority of cases even at advanced stage with BEP chemotherapy. Fertility-preserving surgery is the standard of care for germ cell tumours. The two types require completely different treatment approaches — correct histological diagnosis is essential.
Can I get a second opinion before ovarian cancer surgery?
Absolutely — and for ovarian cancer, this is strongly advisable. The decision between primary debulking surgery and neoadjuvant chemotherapy first has a significant impact on surgical outcomes and quality of life; the decision on whether fertility-preserving surgery is appropriate requires specialist gynaecological oncology expertise; and PARP inhibitor eligibility requires BRCA testing that may not have been offered at every centre. CION offers a dedicated Second Opinion service where our multidisciplinary tumour board reviews your imaging, CA-125, pathology, and existing treatment recommendation before advising on the optimal pathway. If you have been told your ovarian cancer is inoperable without being assessed for NACT first, a second opinion may open a surgical pathway that was not previously offered.

Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified oncologist for guidance specific to your medical condition. The information on this page is periodically reviewed and updated by CION's medical team in accordance with current clinical guidelines.

Call now Book free consultation