Oncology consultation

From the initial consultation, our team provides clear guidance and a comprehensive assessment to determine the most appropriate approach based on your needs.

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During the oncology consultation, our specialists conduct a comprehensive assessment of your case, review your medical records, and address your key questions. Based on this evaluation, they provide guidance regarding the diagnosis, available treatment options, and next steps, enabling you to make informed decisions with confidence and medical support.

The initial consultation is a space to listen to you, understand your needs, and provide the necessary guidance. Our team supports you with a personal approach and clarity, combining medical knowledge, experience, and a comprehensive view of your well-being.

Our commitment begins with the very first consultation, providing a safe space to understand your situation, address your questions, and together with you determine the most appropriate approach based on your needs.

All your care, connected

Each case requires a comprehensive perspective. That is why our specialists and services work in a coordinated manner to facilitate decision-making, ensure continuity of care, and keep the patient at the center of every step.

We are here to answer your questions.

We know that many questions can arise when starting treatment. Here you will find clear, simple answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about the care, treatments, and services available at our Center.

What are the most common types of cancer?

The most frequent cancers vary by sex and age. In general, the most common are: Breast cancer Prostate cancer Lung cancer Colorectal cancer (colon and rectum) Skin cancer Cervical cancer Stomach cancer Thyroid cancer Early detection significantly improves the chances of treatment and cure.

Many cancers do not produce symptoms in the early stages. However, you should consult a doctor if you experience: Unexplained weight loss. Abnormal bleeding. A persistent cough or coughing up blood. New lumps or masses. Changes in moles. Persistent changes in bowel or urinary habits. Difficulty swallowing. Intense fatigue with no apparent cause. These symptoms do not always mean cancer, but they require medical evaluation.

No, there are both benign and malignant tumors.Benignthey do not invade other organs or produce metastasis.Malignant (cancer)they can grow uncontrollably and invade other tissues. Only a doctor, through specialized studies, can establish the diagnosis.

No. Approximately 5 to 10 % of cancers are hereditary. Most are caused by a combination of aging, environmental factors, and lifestyle choices. Certain family histories may increase the risk and warrant genetic counseling.

The diagnosis generally includes: Clinical history and physical examination. Laboratory studies. Imaging (mammography, tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound, or PET-CT, as appropriate). Biopsy, which is the definitive study to confirm the diagnosis.

No. It depends on the medication used. Some treatments cause complete hair loss, others only thinning, and some do not affect the hair at all. Currently, strategies exist to reduce this effect in certain patients.

Yes. Many cancers can be cured, especially when detected in early stages. Even in advanced disease, current treatments make it possible to control the disease for long periods and improve the quality of life.

Some measures that help decrease the risk are: Do not smoke. Maintain a healthy weight. Engage in regular physical activity. Consume fruits and vegetables daily. Limit alcohol consumption. Protect yourself from the sun. Get vaccinated against the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and hepatitis B when indicated. Participate in early detection programs according to age and risk factors.

It depends on age, sex, and risk factors. Some recommended tests include: Mammography for breast cancer. Colonoscopy or fecal occult blood tests for colorectal cancer. Pap smear and HPV test for cervical cancer. Individualized prostate cancer risk assessment with your doctor. Your specialist may recommend a personalized screening plan.

No. Although it is much more common in women, men can also develop breast cancer, although it accounts for less than 1 % of cases. If you notice any lump or nipple discharge, you should see a doctor.

No. Smoking also increases the risk of: Mouth cancer. Larynx. Esophagus. Kidney. Bladder. Pancreas. Stomach. Cervix, among others. Quitting smoking progressively reduces the risk of developing cancer.

Metastasis occurs when cancer cells spread from the original tumor to other organs, such as bone, liver, lung, or brain. Not all cancer patients develop metastasis.

In most cases, yes. Physical activity adapted to each patient's condition can help to: Reduce fatigue. Maintain muscle mass. Improve mood. Promote recovery. It should always be performed under the recommendations of the medical team.

You can request an appointment by contacting our center through the official channels.