Hello,
We’re sorry to hear that. A kidney cancer diagnosis can be emotionally and physically overwhelming, but timely medical care can make a big difference. Here’s what you need to know and do next:
Kidney cancer usually starts in the tissues of the kidney. The most common type is renal cell carcinoma. Early stages may not show symptoms, but later signs can include:
Blood in urine
Pain in the lower back or side
Unexplained weight loss or fatigue
Confirm the Diagnosis
Ensure the cancer has been diagnosed via CT scan, biopsy, or imaging tests.
A urologist or oncologist should be involved to plan the right course.
Understand the Stage
Treatment depends heavily on whether the cancer is localised, advanced, or has spread (metastasis).
Possible Treatments
Surgery (like partial or full nephrectomy) – is often done if the cancer is confined to the kidney.
Targeted therapy, immunotherapy, or chemotherapy – if the cancer has spread.
Radiation therapy in certain cases.
Take a Second Opinion
Always beneficial before starting a major treatment.
Help you book appointments with kidney cancer specialists (oncologists, uro-oncologists)
Arrange second opinions from top doctors
Suggest the best hospitals near you
Assist with insurance or financial aid options
Please share your city/location and whether you have private insurance so we can guide you more specifically.
Wishing you speedy recovery and good health!