When we hear the word “cancer,” it can feel scary. But when we get the right information and care at the right time, so much can be treated well and managed. At Samprada Hospital, we want every woman—from young mothers to grandmothers—to know the symptoms, risks, and how modern hospitals like ours can help.
In India, two cancers affect women the most:
Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in Indian women. The good news is: it is one of the easiest cancers to prevent.
The HPV vaccine can protect against most cases, and doing regular Pap smear tests can catch it early. Girls and young women can take the vaccine in three doses. Even with vaccination, Pap test screening is still must for every woman, as some rare types are not covered by the vaccine.
Ovarian cancer often does not show symptoms until it becomes advanced. That’s why doctors sometimes call it the “Silent Killer.”
Cancers of the inner lining of the womb (endometrial cancer) are rare but are more likely after menopause. Risk goes up with obesity, not having children, or using hormone tablets for long.
These are rare, but can happen. HPV infection, chronic itching skin problems, and poor hygiene increase risk.
Modern hospitals like Samprada in Medchal provide all diagnostic facilities under one roof:
Timely testing helps find cancers early, often before symptoms start. This makes treatment easier and more effective—and saves lives.
If you notice any of these, don’t wait:
Samprada Hospital stands as the best cancer hospital in Medchal and also is recognized for best gynecology care hospital in Medchal. We have:
We believe that prevention and early detection are better than cure. Simple tests and regular doctor visits can save your life or someone you love.
Ovarian cancer is most common in women over age 50, but it can occur at any age.
There are four stages of ovarian cancer: Stage 1, 2, 3, and 4.
Ovarian cancer often spreads first to nearby organs in the pelvis (uterus, fallopian tubes, bladder, or rectum).
It may next spread to the lining of the abdomen (peritoneum) and lymph nodes.
yes. Ovarian cancer can cause death, especially if detected late when it has already spread. Early detection greatly increases the chance of successful treatment and survival.