Clear answers. Informed decisions.

A surgical oncologist specialises in the surgical management of cancer. This may include evaluating a tumour, discussing whether surgery is appropriate and coordinating treatment planning with other specialists when needed.

His documented areas of practice include gastrointestinal, head and neck, thoracic, breast, genitourinary and retroperitoneal cancer surgery. His experience also includes cytoreductive surgery and HIPEC, breast-conserving surgery, and open, laparoscopic and robotic approaches.

No. Treatment depends on the cancer type, stage, location, overall health and other clinical factors. Options may include surgery, medicines, radiotherapy or a combination of treatments. Your treating team can explain which options are suitable for your circumstances.

Minimally invasive surgery uses small incisions, a camera and specialised instruments to perform selected procedures. Whether this approach is suitable depends on the diagnosis, tumour characteristics and the surgeon’s assessment.

Robotic-assisted surgery allows a surgeon to control specialised instruments from a console. It may be an option for selected procedures, but it is not appropriate for every patient. The potential benefits, limitations and alternatives should be discussed during consultation.

Cytoreductive surgery aims to remove visible tumour deposits in selected cases. HIPEC stands for hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy, which involves circulating heated chemotherapy within the abdominal cavity during a procedure. These treatments are appropriate only for carefully selected patients.

Bring available medical reports, biopsy or histopathology results, imaging reports and scans, details of previous treatments, current medication information and any questions you wish to discuss. Your clinical team can advise if additional information is needed.

You can request a consultation to discuss your diagnosis, previous treatment recommendations and available options. Bring relevant medical records so the clinical team can review your case and advise on the next steps.

Use the online appointment portal or contact the clinic by phone to enquire about availability. A submitted request does not guarantee a booking; the appointment details and timing need to be confirmed by the clinic.