Author: Dr Arun Chandrasekharan

Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide—but the encouraging news is that

Cancer has always been viewed as a battle—one fought with surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and advanced immunotherapies. These treatments share a common goal: destroy cancer cells before they destroy the body. But what if, instead of killing cancer cells, we could reprogram them back into healthy, normal cells?

A brain tumour is a growth of abnormal cells in the brain or around it. While the word “tumour” often creates fear, it’s important to understand that not all brain tumours are cancerous.

World Ovarian Cancer Day, observed on May 8, is a powerful reminder that this silence must be broken. In 2025, the campaign theme “No Woman Left Behind” underscores the global call for equity in diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship — regardless of geography, income, or background.

When it comes to cancer, early detection can make all the difference. Yet many people tend to dismiss or overlook the early symptoms, attributing them to minor illnesses, age, or lifestyle factors. While not every unusual symptom is a sign of cancer, staying informed and paying attention to persistent changes in your body is important. This blog aims to highlight some of the early warning signs that may point to cancer and why they should not be ignored.

Every February, Gallbladder and Bile Duct Cancer Awareness Month aims to educate people about these rare but serious cancers. Often undetected until advanced stages, these cancers require more awareness for early detection and better treatment outcomes.