Consult Online with the Best Radiation Oncologist

Here are some of the best rated radiation oncologists available for online consultation:

• Dr. Gagan Saini
• Dr. Saipin Tangkaratt
• Dr. Rajendra Kumar
• Dr. Kaan Oysul
• Dr. Raimon Mirabell

Most common procedures performed by radiation oncologists are:

• Brachytherapy
• CyberKnife Treatment
• CyberKnife Treatment
• Gamma Knife Radiosurgery
• Intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT)
• Proton Therapy
• Stereotactic Radio Therapy (SRT)

Following are some of the best clinics with whom radiation oncologists are associated with:

• Lenmed Ahmed Kathrada Private Hospital, Johannesburg
• Artemis Health Institute , Gurugram
• Fortis Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, New Delhi
• Liv Hospital Ulus, Istanbul
• Star Hospitals, Hyderabad
• Medicana Konya Hospital, Konya
• Acibadem Maslak Hospital, Istanbul
• Medicana Sivas Hospital, Sivas

Most common conditions performed by radiation oncologists are:

• Functional Abnormalities and Small Tumors of the Brain
• Gastrointestinal Cancers
• Cervical Cancer
• Lung Tumours
• Eye Cancer
• Prostate Tumours
• Pancreas Tumours
• Kidney Tumours
• Head and Neck Cancers
• Cancers near the Brain and Spinal Cord
• Liver Tumours
• Uterine Cancer
• Spine Tumours
• Lung Cancer
• Breast Cancer
• Head And Neck Cancer
• Prostate Cancer
• Thyroid Cancer
• Brain Cancer
• Brain Tumours
• Vascular Malformations
• Rectal Cancer
• Abnormalities in the Brain
• Tumors

A radiation oncologist is a specialist doctor who uses ionizing radiation in the treatment of cancer. Radiation oncology is one of the 3 primary specialties, including medical and surgical oncology, involved in the treatment of cancer. Also, radiation could be given either alone or together with chemotherapy and/or surgery. It can also be used palliatively, to provide relief in patients with incurable cancers.

A radiation oncologist might also use radiation for the treatment of some benign diseases, such as benign tumors. In some countries, radiotherapy and chemotherapy are performed by a single oncologist called a "clinical oncologist". Radiation oncologists work closely with other doctors such as interventional radiologists, surgical oncologists, internal medicine subspecialists, medical oncologists, and medical physicists as part of the multi-disciplinary cancer team.

Radiation oncologists have four years of oncology-specific training, and oncologists who provide chemotherapy have 2 years of additional training in cancer care while doing fellowship after internal medicine residency. A radiation oncologist works very closely with surgeons, medical oncologists, and other doctors to find the most appropriate course of treatment for cancer.

Radiotherapy training focuses on the treatment of solid tumors in terms of radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and palliative care in most states. A person needs to complete five and half years of MBBS course which also includes in-service comprehensive training and a university-level exam.

After completing MBBS interested candidate who wants to join the profession as Radiation Oncologist needs to undergo a post-graduation course in oncology like MD (Radiotherapy) or MD (Oncology) followed by DM (Medical Oncology). MD Radiation oncology specialists are the most proficient oncologists providing radiotherapy and chemotherapy.

A radiation oncologist can treat a wide variety of conditions listed below:

• Bone cancer
• Brain tumor
• Breast cancer
• Colorectal cancer
• Esophageal cancer
• Head and neck cancers
• Leukemia
• Prostate Tumours
• Pancreas Tumours
• Kidney Tumours
• Gastrointestinal Cancers
• Cervical Cancer
• Lung Tumours
• Liver Tumours
• Uterine Cancer
• Spine Tumours
• Eye Cancer
• Lung Cancer
• Prostate Cancer
• Thyroid Cancer
• Head and Neck Cancer
• Brain Cancer
• Vascular Malformations
• Rectal Cancer

Diagnostic tests are used to detect cancer in its initial stages, and a person shows no symptoms. This process is called early detection and cancer screening tests. These can sometimes help find whether a tumor would become cancer.

Some common diagnostic tests ordered by a radiation oncologist are:

• Computed tomography (CT) scan
• X-rays or other radiographic tests
• Mammography
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan
• Breast MRI
• Nuclear medicine scans (such as PET scans, bone scans, Thyroid scans, gallium scans, MUGA scans)
• Ultrasound

Radiation oncologists treat different kinds of cancer. If you are diagnosed with any of the following conditions, you need to see a radiation oncologist. You should see an oncologist if you have any of the below-listed symptoms:

• Weight changes, or unintended loss or gain
• Changes in bowel/bladder habits
• Lump or area of thickening
• Persistent cough, trouble breathing
• Skin changes like yellowing, redness or darkening of the skin
• Sores that are not healing, or changes in existing moles
• Fatigue
• Breast changes

During your first visit, a radiation oncologist will review your all medical records and x-rays, and carry out a physical exam. The oncologist doctor will talk about their findings and will decide what treatment plan would be best for you.

You may expect to have radiation treatments five days a week for about 6-7 weeks. Each visit lasts for 10 to 30 minutes, but you may be given radiation for 1-2 minutes per session. Many small doses are given to help protect the healthy cells in the area being treated, and the two-day break from treatment allows normal cells to recover. The radiation oncologist will review your condition every week to see how your body is acting to the treatment.

A radiation oncologist can perform a number of procedures as listed below:

• Cyberknife, X-knife, Gammaknife
• Proton therapy
• Radiation therapy
• Brachytherapy
• Internal modulated radiation therapy
• Stereotactic radiosurgery
• Proton therapy
• Radioactive iodine therapy
• 3D conformal radiation
• Adaptive radiation therapy
• Radionucleotide therapy

A radiation oncologist is a specialist doctor who uses ionizing radiation in the treatment of cancer. Radiation oncology is one of the 3 primary specialties, including medical and surgical oncology, involved in the treatment of cancer. Also, radiation could be given either alone or together with chemotherapy and/or surgery. It can also be used palliatively, to provide relief in patients with incurable cancers.

A radiation oncologist might also use radiation for the treatment of some benign diseases, such as benign tumors. In some countries, radiotherapy and chemotherapy are performed by a single oncologist called a "clinical oncologist". Radiation oncologists work closely with other doctors such as interventional radiologists, surgical oncologists, internal medicine subspecialists, medical oncologists, and medical physicists as part of the multi-disciplinary cancer team.

Radiation oncologists have four years of oncology-specific training, and oncologists who provide chemotherapy have 2 years of additional training in cancer care while doing fellowship after internal medicine residency. A radiation oncologist works very closely with surgeons, medical oncologists, and other doctors to find the most appropriate course of treatment for cancer.

Radiotherapy training focuses on the treatment of solid tumors in terms of radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and palliative care in most states. A person needs to complete five and half years of MBBS course which also includes in-service comprehensive training and a university-level exam.

After completing MBBS interested candidate who wants to join the profession as Radiation Oncologist needs to undergo a post-graduation course in oncology like MD (Radiotherapy) or MD (Oncology) followed by DM (Medical Oncology). MD Radiation oncology specialists are the most proficient oncologists providing radiotherapy and chemotherapy.

A radiation oncologist can treat a wide variety of conditions listed below:

• Bone cancer
• Brain tumor
• Breast cancer
• Colorectal cancer
• Esophageal cancer
• Head and neck cancers
• Leukemia
• Prostate Tumours
• Pancreas Tumours
• Kidney Tumours
• Gastrointestinal Cancers
• Cervical Cancer
• Lung Tumours
• Liver Tumours
• Uterine Cancer
• Spine Tumours
• Eye Cancer
• Lung Cancer
• Prostate Cancer
• Thyroid Cancer
• Head and Neck Cancer
• Brain Cancer
• Vascular Malformations
• Rectal Cancer

Diagnostic tests are used to detect cancer in its initial stages, and a person shows no symptoms. This process is called early detection and cancer screening tests. These can sometimes help find whether a tumor would become cancer.

Some common diagnostic tests ordered by a radiation oncologist are:

• Computed tomography (CT) scan
• X-rays or other radiographic tests
• Mammography
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan
• Breast MRI
• Nuclear medicine scans (such as PET scans, bone scans, Thyroid scans, gallium scans, MUGA scans)
• Ultrasound

Radiation oncologists treat different kinds of cancer. If you are diagnosed with any of the following conditions, you need to see a radiation oncologist. You should see an oncologist if you have any of the below-listed symptoms:

• Weight changes, or unintended loss or gain
• Changes in bowel/bladder habits
• Lump or area of thickening
• Persistent cough, trouble breathing
• Skin changes like yellowing, redness or darkening of the skin
• Sores that are not healing, or changes in existing moles
• Fatigue
• Breast changes

During your first visit, a radiation oncologist will review your all medical records and x-rays, and carry out a physical exam. The oncologist doctor will talk about their findings and will decide what treatment plan would be best for you.

You may expect to have radiation treatments five days a week for about 6-7 weeks. Each visit lasts for 10 to 30 minutes, but you may be given radiation for 1-2 minutes per session. Many small doses are given to help protect the healthy cells in the area being treated, and the two-day break from treatment allows normal cells to recover. The radiation oncologist will review your condition every week to see how your body is acting to the treatment.

A radiation oncologist can perform a number of procedures as listed below:

• Cyberknife, X-knife, Gammaknife
• Proton therapy
• Radiation therapy
• Brachytherapy
• Internal modulated radiation therapy
• Stereotactic radiosurgery
• Proton therapy
• Radioactive iodine therapy
• 3D conformal radiation
• Adaptive radiation therapy
• Radionucleotide therapy