Our Treatments
Migraine Treatment
Personalized care plans that cut attack frequency and get you back to your life.
Our Treatments
Brain Tumour Treatment
Understanding brain tumours through neurological evaluation, diagnosis, treatment planning, and ongoing monitoring based on the type and location of the tumour.
WHY PATIENTS COME TO US
The problem with
brain tumour symptoms
Brain tumours can affect different areas of the brain and may cause symptoms such as persistent headaches, seizures, vision changes, weakness, speech difficulties, or changes in memory and behaviour.
Symptoms vary depending on the tumour’s type, size, and location. Careful evaluation and appropriate imaging help determine the next steps in diagnosis and management.
Our Approach
Detailed symptom assessment
Neurological evaluation
Brain imaging and diagnostic review
Individualized treatment planning
What You Get
What's included
01
Diagnosis
A detailed assessment helps understand symptoms and determine whether further investigation for a brain tumour is required.
- Medical history review
- Neurological examination
- Imaging and diagnostic assessment
02
Treat
Treatment depends on the tumour type, location, size, symptoms, and overall health.
- Symptom management
- Medication when appropriate
- Specialist treatment planning
03
Monitor
Some brain tumours may require regular monitoring to assess changes over time and guide future treatment decisions.
- Follow-up imaging
- Symptom monitoring
- Neurological assessment
04
Support
Ongoing care helps manage symptoms, treatment effects, and changes in neurological function.
- Regular follow-up
- Treatment coordination
- Supportive care guidance
How It Works
A process built for informed care
Brain tumour care begins with understanding symptoms, confirming the diagnosis, and assessing the tumour before deciding on an appropriate management approach.
Step 01
Consultation & History
We discuss symptoms such as headaches, seizures, vision changes, weakness, speech difficulties, and changes in memory or behaviour.
Step 02
Diagnostic Workup
Neurological examination and brain imaging, along with other tests when required, help assess the tumour and its characteristics.
Step 03
Treatment Plan & Guidance
Depending on the diagnosis, management may include observation, medication, surgery, radiation therapy, or other specialist treatment.
Step 04
Follow-Up & Monitoring
Regular neurological reviews and imaging help monitor symptoms, treatment response, and changes in the condition over time.
Our stack
Still have questions?
We’re here to help.
Brain tumour symptoms can vary considerably depending on the affected area of the brain. A timely neurological evaluation can help clarify symptoms and guide further assessment.
What we can help with
We evaluate neurological concerns that may be associated with brain tumours, including:
- Persistent or changing headaches
- Vision, speech, or movement changes
- Seizures and changes in awareness
- Memory and behavioural changes
Common questions
A few things you may want to know about brain tumours and their treatment.
What are the common symptoms of a brain tumour?
Symptoms may include persistent headaches, seizures, vision changes, nausea, weakness, speech difficulties, balance problems, or changes in memory and behaviour.
How are brain tumours diagnosed?
Diagnosis may involve a neurological examination and brain imaging such as MRI or CT. Further tests, including tissue examination, may be required depending on the situation.
Can brain tumours be treated?
Treatment depends on the type, size, location, and behaviour of the tumour. Options may include monitoring, surgery, radiation therapy, medication, or other specialist treatments.
Do all brain tumours require surgery?
No. Some tumours may be monitored or treated with other approaches. The recommended treatment depends on the tumour and the individual’s overall clinical condition.
When should I seek medical evaluation for possible brain tumour symptoms?
Persistent or worsening headaches, new seizures, unexplained neurological changes, vision problems, weakness, or changes in speech or behaviour should be medically evaluated.