Cancer Care

Cancer Care That Coordinates, Not Just Treats

Medical oncology manages cancer through chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy — working alongside Health1's surgical and transplant teams so treatment is coordinated, not siloed.

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Conditions We Treat

Breast Cancer
Lung Cancer
GI Cancers
Blood Cancers
Head & Neck Cancer
Palliative Care

When to See a Medical Oncologist

A new cancer diagnosis needing treatment planning
Unexplained, persistent lump or mass
Abnormal biopsy or scan results
Family history warranting risk assessment
Seeking a second opinion on a treatment plan

How Treatment Planning Works

A new diagnosis typically starts with a multidisciplinary review — oncology, radiology, and where relevant, surgery — to agree on a staged treatment plan rather than a single specialist deciding in isolation. Chemotherapy and targeted therapy schedules are built around your specific cancer type and stage, with regular scans to track response and adjust the plan as needed.

Our Team

Common Questions

Is chemotherapy always required after surgery?

Not always — this depends on cancer type, stage, and risk of recurrence; your oncology team will explain the specific reasoning for your case.

Can I get a second opinion on my cancer treatment plan?

Yes — this is a common and reasonable request, especially before starting a major treatment course. See our Second Opinion service.

What is palliative care, and is it only for end-of-life situations?

Palliative care focuses on symptom relief and quality of life, and can be provided alongside active cancer treatment at any stage, not only at the end of life.

Talk to Our Oncology Team

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Understanding Cancer Care

New to a cancer diagnosis? Our patient guides explain how cancer treatment works, warning signs and early detection, what to expect from chemotherapy, and getting a second opinion.

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