
General Laparoscopic Surgeon
Subang Jaya Medical Centre , Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
17 Years of experience
Speaks: English , Bahasa Malaysia , Mandarin
USD 150 USD 130 for video consultation
Please make sure to see your doctor using Telemedicine before you even board a flight
Yes, many hospitals now rely on advanced technologies, such as robot-assisted laparoscopic surgery, IMRT, PET-CT, and brachytherapy, to deliver precise treatments while minimising side effects. They feature advanced cancer centres and hold global accreditations, such as JCI.
Yes. Malaysian doctors, particularly gynecologic oncologists, have experience in treating ovarian cancer. Many of them have received part of their training overseas and actively follow global treatment standards such as NCCN (National Comprehensive Cancer Network) and ESMO (European Society for Medical Oncology). They are skilled in advanced techniques, including laparoscopic and robotic surgeries.
Signs may include bloating, pelvic or abdominal pain, frequent urination, difficulty eating, or feeling full too soon. These symptoms can be difficult to notice, so it is crucial to undergo regular check-ups to monitor for potential risks.
Yes, early diagnosis can help in better treatment. Many patients achieve complete remission with surgery and chemotherapy. Advanced cases can be effectively managed through continuous care and additional procedures.
Yes, Malaysia provides top-quality care for ovarian cancer. There, patients can access to advanced surgeries, chemotherapy options, genetic testing, and special therapies like PARP inhibitors.
Yes. The majority of hospitals run International Patient Departments. They assist with visas, provide interpreters, arrange accommodations, handle airport pickups, and offer coordination during your visit, along with personalised care.
Can I consult with an oncologist online before I travel, and how can I access their patient reviews?
Yes, you can consult an oncologist online before travelling to Malaysia. Many renowned hospitals offer telemedicine consultations via their websites or international patient departments. To access patient reviews:
Ovarian cancer doctors in Malaysia are often Gynecologic Oncologists who complete medical degrees and then focus on oncology. Many pursue further training or fellowships in various fields. The Malaysian Medical Association certifies them, and some are members of international medical boards. Leading specialists tend to work in JCI-accredited hospitals and often have over 10 to 20 years of experience. They participate in global conferences and publish articles in reputable journals.
Recovery relies on the timing and type of treatment. Recovery after surgery often takes 4 to 6 weeks, but most can start walking within a few days. When chemotherapy is part of the treatment, the entire process may last 3 to 6 months. Hospitals offer inpatient care, rehabilitation services, and post-discharge support for international patients. Doctors recommend patients remain in Malaysia for a minimum of 2 to 3 weeks after surgery.