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Update news cancer treatment in vietnam
K Hospital in Hanoi has announced plans to introduce the Russian-made cancer drug Pembroria into its treatment protocols, although the medication is currently not covered by Vietnam’s public health insurance scheme.
Cancer treatment costs in Vietnam are soaring, with some drugs now exceeding $500,000 a year.
Worried about cancer and stroke, many people are seeking whole-body computed tomography (CT) scans to detect disease conditions early.
The cost of traveling overseas for cancer treatment is substantial, yet the outcomes often fall short of expectations.
For many families, taking parents abroad for cancer treatment is a journey of hope but also a meaningful way to express love and filial piety.
PET/CT machines sit unused as key radiotracer supply halts during facility upgrade.
A 42-year-old woman from Ho Chi Minh City developed severe complications after rejecting hospital care for breast cancer and using honeybee stings as an alternative treatment. Doctors now warn against such unproven methods.
K Hospital pioneers vNOTES technique for gynecologic cancer, offering scar-free, minimally invasive treatment.
Vietnamese flock to blood tests hoping to detect cancer early, but doctors say results can mislead.
The CyberKnife S7 system, valued at nearly 200 billion VND (approximately 8 million USD), enables the treatment of tumours anywhere in the body without surgery, marking a major advance in non-invasive, highly precise cancer therapy.
Some healthcare workers over-advise thyroid patients, even urging surgery for small 4-5mm tumors.
Experts stress the importance of screening to reduce the high mortality rate from lung cancer.
A 31-year-old female doctor with cancer chose not to undergo surgery and instead sought healing through a macrobiotic diet. By the time she returned to the hospital, her condition was deemed incurable.
Many cancer patients seeking treatment abroad are surprised to find that the same medications and therapies are available in Vietnam at a fraction of the cost.
Instead of receiving medical treatment at hospitals, many cancer patients use therapies based on medicinal herbs, doctors say.
Three prominent cancer hospitals in Vietnam have adopted state-of-the-art brachytherapy training equipment from Elekta through the ACTIVE project.