Medical Oncologist
CION Cancer Clinics
Where trachelectomy is available in Hyderabad | CION Cancer Clinics
Trachelectomy is available in Hyderabad, but only at a small number of cancer centres whose gynaecological cancer surgeons do it regularly. Not every hospital that treats cervical cancer offers it. This page explains what a centre needs to have, the questions worth asking, how the path works if you live in a Telangana district, and what schemes and insurance can cover. CION Cancer Clinics’ surgical oncologists in Hyderabad can talk this through with you.
MI
Medically reviewed by Dr. Mohammed ImaduddinConsultant Surgical Oncologist · MBBS, MS (General Surgery), MCh (Surgical Oncology) · last reviewed September 2026, next review due September 2027
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On this page
- Can you have a trachelectomy in Hyderabad?
- What should a centre offering trachelectomy have in place?
- Who will you meet along the way?
- What should you ask a centre, and why does it matter?
- What does the path look like if you live outside Hyderabad?
- What do families often believe, and what is actually true?
- What about cost, and what can this page not tell you?
- Common questions about trachelectomy in Hyderabad
The short answer
Can you have a trachelectomy in Hyderabad?
Yes. Trachelectomy is done in Hyderabad, but only at a small number of centres with gynaecological cancer surgeons who perform it regularly. Not every hospital that treats cervical cancer offers it, so you need to ask directly.
Why it is not offered everywhere
The operation is uncommon, because only some women with early cervical cancer meet the conditions for it. The surgeon needs steady experience of radical pelvic surgery. The hospital also needs a radiologist, a pathologist and a pregnancy team who understand what happens afterwards. That combination is found mainly in larger cancer centres.
If you live in a Telangana district
Much of the work around the operation does not have to happen in Hyderabad. Your reports can often be reviewed before you travel, and some later follow-up may be shared with a gynaecologist nearer home. The operation itself, and the early checks after it, are usually done at the centre that operated.
This page does not name or rank hospitals. It tells you what to look for and what to ask, so you can judge for yourself.What to look for
What should a centre offering trachelectomy have in place?
- A gynaecological or surgical oncologist who does radical pelvic surgery regularly
- Pelvic MRI read by a radiologist used to cervical cancer
- A pathologist who can check margins and lymph nodes, sometimes during surgery
- A tumour board where surgical, radiation and medical oncologists review each case
- Links with a fertility specialist and a high-risk pregnancy team
- A written follow-up plan and a number to call after discharge
Not sure whether this applies to you?
Ask an oncologistThe people involved
Who will you meet along the way?
A trachelectomy is a team decision. These are the people whose work shapes whether it is offered and how it goes.
The surgical oncologist
A surgeon trained in cancer operations, often specialising in gynaecological cancers. They examine you, explain whether the operation is worth discussing and carry it out.
The radiologist
Reads your MRI to measure the tumour and how close it sits to the top of the cervix. That distance is central to whether the womb can be kept.
The pathologist
Examines the biopsy and the removed tissue under a microscope. The margins and lymph nodes on their report decide whether more treatment is needed.
The fertility and pregnancy team
You may not need them for a while, but it helps to know who they are before surgery.
Usually includes
- A fertility specialist
- An obstetrician for high-risk pregnancies
- A hospital with a newborn intensive care unit
Before you choose
What should you ask a centre, and why does it matter?
The question
Why it matters
How often does your team do trachelectomy?
Regular practice matters for an uncommon operation
Who reviews my MRI and biopsy before deciding?
Whether you are suitable rests on these reports
What happens if cancer is found in the nodes during surgery?
The plan can change in theatre, and you should know that beforehand
Will the operation be open or keyhole, and why?
Evidence on the approach has changed in recent years
Who looks after a pregnancy afterwards?
Pregnancy after trachelectomy needs specialist care
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The pathway
What does the path look like if you live outside Hyderabad?
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Gather every report
Collect the biopsy report, any scans, smear results and discharge notes. Ask the laboratory that did the biopsy to keep the tissue block and slides, because they may be reviewed again.
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A review before you travel
Many centres will look at your reports first. A specialist can tell you whether trachelectomy is worth discussing and which tests are still missing, which can save a wasted journey.
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Tests at the centre
Expect an examination, a pelvic MRI if one has not been done well, blood tests and sometimes a PET-CT. Your slides may be reviewed by the centre's own pathologist.
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A team decision
Your case goes to the tumour board. The plan is then explained to you and your family, including what happens if surgery finds more than expected.
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The operation and the stay
You stay in hospital for some days afterwards. Plan where a family member will stay in Hyderabad, and for how long.
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Follow-up
Early visits are at the operating centre. Later, some checks may be shared with a doctor closer to home, if both agree.
Commonly believed
What do families often believe, and what is actually true?
"For this operation, we will have to go to Mumbai, Delhi or abroad."
Trachelectomy is done in Hyderabad at specialised centres. Travelling far adds cost and delay, and it makes years of follow-up much harder to keep up.
"Any surgeon who does hysterectomies can do it."
A trachelectomy is a different operation. It removes the cervix and nearby tissue while keeping the womb, and places a stitch for pregnancy. It needs specific cancer surgery experience.
"Waiting a few months to find the right centre does no harm."
A week or two to ask questions is reasonable. A long delay can let a small cancer grow beyond the size where keeping the womb is possible. Get your reports reviewed early.
"Private cancer centres never accept government schemes."
Many accept Aarogyasri, CGHS, ECHS and EHS for cancer surgery, as well as cashless insurance. Ask each centre directly what your own card covers.
Being straight with you
What about cost, and what can this page not tell you?
This page gives no cost figure. The total depends on the route of surgery, the length of stay, the lymph node checks and whether more treatment follows. A range without your reports would mislead more than it helps. Aarogyasri, CGHS, ECHS, EHS and cashless insurance can change what you pay out of pocket a great deal, so ask each centre for a written estimate against your own cover.
What this page cannot tell you
It cannot tell you whether you are suitable for a trachelectomy, or which centre is right for you. Those depend on your biopsy, your MRI and a specialist's examination.
When a trachelectomy may not suit you
It is generally not offered for larger tumours, cancer in the lymph nodes, rare aggressive cell types or when a pregnancy is not wanted. In those cases a hysterectomy or chemoradiation, which means chemotherapy and radiotherapy given together, is usually discussed instead. Those treatments are widely available across Hyderabad.
Questions we are asked
Common questions about trachelectomy in Hyderabad
Is trachelectomy done in Hyderabad?
Yes, at a small number of cancer centres with gynaecological cancer surgeons experienced in radical pelvic surgery. It is not available at every hospital that treats cervical cancer. Ask the centre directly whether its team performs trachelectomy, and how often, before you travel.
How do I know if a surgeon has enough experience?
Ask how often their team does the operation, who else reviews your case, and how they handle a change of plan during surgery. A good team answers these calmly and without pressure. You can also ask for a second opinion on the plan before you agree.
Can my reports be reviewed before I travel from my district?
Often, yes. Send clear copies of your biopsy report, scans and smear results. A specialist can tell you whether a trachelectomy is worth discussing and which tests are missing. This can save a journey, though an examination in person is still needed before any decision.
How long will I need to stay in Hyderabad?
Plan for the tests before surgery, a hospital stay of some days, and an early check after discharge. Some of the tests can be grouped into one visit. Ask the centre for a rough timeline so a family member can arrange leave and a place to stay.
Will I have to come back to Hyderabad for every follow-up?
The early visits are usually at the centre that operated. Later, some checks may be shared with a gynaecologist closer to home, if both doctors agree and results are passed back. Keep all your reports together so any doctor can see the full picture.
Is trachelectomy covered by Aarogyasri or insurance?
Cancer surgery is often covered, but what is included varies by scheme, policy and centre. Aarogyasri, CGHS, ECHS, EHS and most cashless insurers are accepted at many cancer centres. Call the helpline with your card or policy details and we will check your cover.
Should I get a second opinion?
It is reasonable, especially for an uncommon operation that affects future pregnancy. A second opinion based on your existing reports need not delay things much. Ask for it early, and avoid waiting months between opinions, because delay can narrow the choices available.
What if trachelectomy is not an option for me?
Other treatments such as hysterectomy or chemoradiation are standard for early cervical cancer. If a future pregnancy matters to you, ask about egg freezing before treatment starts. Our team can help you reach the right specialist to talk through the choices.
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.
Medical Oncologist
Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy
MBBS(Gold Medal), DNB(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Gold Medal)
Medical Oncologist
Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla
MBBS, MD(General Medicine), DM(Medical Oncology)(Adyar,Chennai), ECMO, MRCP SCE(UK)
Medical Oncologist
Dr. Owais Mohammed
MBBS, MD (General Medicine), DrNB (Medical Oncology), ECMO, MRCP SCE (Medical Oncology) (UK)
Medical Oncologist
Medical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Muralidhar Muddusetty
MBBS (AIIMS), MS (Surgery) (AIIMS), DNB (Surgical Oncology), MRCS (Edinburgh)
Surgical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Vinay Mamidala
MBBS, MS(General Surgery), M.Ch(Surgical Oncology), FMAS, FARIS(Ongoing)
Surgical Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Radiation Oncologist
Hematologist
Surgical Oncologist
Dr. Vajja Sandeep Kumar
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DrNB (Surgical Oncology), FALS Oncology
Surgical Oncologist
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Accreditation and empanelment
- NABH
- NABL
- ISO 9001:2015
- ArogyaSri empanelled
- CGHS accepted
- ECHS accepted
- EHS accepted
- Major cashless insurers
Paying for it
Insurance, schemes and payment
What you actually pay usually differs a great deal from the sticker figure.
AarogyasriEmpanelled. Bring the card and a referral where you have one.
CGHS / ECHS / EHSAccepted at CION centres for eligible treatment.
Cashless insuranceMost major insurers are empanelled. Pre-authorisation is handled by our desk.
Self-payItemised estimate given before treatment starts. No EMI scheme exists.
Where to find us
Our centres in and around Hyderabad
Addressed by landmark, because that is how this city navigates. A surgical consultation can be booked at any of these centres through one helpline, and your team will tell you where the operation itself takes place.
Warangal
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Sources
- Cancer Research UK — Treatment for cervical cancer
- American Cancer Society — Surgery for cervical cancer
- National Cancer Institute — Cervical cancer treatment
- NHS — Cervical cancer: treatment
This page is general information, not a prescription. Do not change or stop any treatment based on what you read here. If anything is worrying you, contact your own treating team — or call our helpline and we will help you reach the right specialist.
Keep reading
Related pages
Who is eligible for trachelectomy?Check the conditions before you look for a centreRadical vs simple trachelectomyKnow which operation you are asking aboutChoosing a surgeon and a centreGeneral questions for any cancer operationCost, insurance and schemes for cancer surgeryHow Aarogyasri, CGHS and insurance work for surgeryTrachelectomyThe main guide to the operation
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