Cancer treatment with CyberKnife

CyberKnife is cancer-treating radiation. It delivers potent doses of radiation to eliminate cancer cells. A radiation oncologist will review the medical history, cancer kind and stage, and therapy choices before starting treatment. You may also need imaging scans to assess the tumor's location and size. The radiation oncologist plans CyberKnife treatment after determining it's appropriate. Specialists will use imaging scans and computer tools to create a 3D model of the tumor and healthy tissue to predict radiation dosages. You may need to take drugs or undertake treatments before CyberKnife. To relax muscles or aid urination during therapy, for example. Sessions last 30-90 minutes. The patient will lie on a table with a custom-made body frame. CyberKnife will send radiation to the target. The healthcare team will monitor the efficiency and manage any side effects. CyberKnife requires no incisions or surgery. It can help people who aren't surgical candidates due to age, health, or tumor placement. CyberKnife targets malignant cells with technologies that spare healthy tissue. It reduces fatigue, nausea, and skin irritation. In many cases, CyberKnife kills cancer cells and shrinks tumors in the brain and spine. Every patient's treatment plan is unique, and the steps may change based on needs and circumstances.