Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is one of the most effective treatments for many childhood cancers.
It uses carefully selected medicines to destroy cancer cells while preserving healthy tissues as much as possible.
Treatment is delivered according to internationally accepted pediatric oncology protocols and is closely monitored throughout the course.
Targeted Therapy
Some childhood cancers may respond to medicines designed to attack specific molecular changes within cancer cells.
Targeted therapies can improve treatment effectiveness while reducing damage to normal tissues in selected cases.
Immunotherapy
Immunotherapy helps the body's own immune system recognize and attack cancer cells.
It may be recommended for certain cancers depending on the diagnosis and current treatment guidelines.
Surgery
Many solid tumors require surgery as part of treatment.
Surgery may be performed:
Before chemotherapy
After chemotherapy
As the primary treatment
For diagnostic biopsy
Treatment planning is coordinated with experienced pediatric surgical specialists.
Radiation Therapy
Radiation therapy uses carefully controlled high-energy beams to destroy cancer cells.
It is recommended only when clinically appropriate and is planned to minimize effects on healthy, growing tissues.
Bone Marrow Transplant
For selected children with:
High-risk leukemia
Relapsed leukemia
Bone marrow failure syndromes
Certain inherited disorders
Bone Marrow Transplant may provide the best opportunity for long-term disease control or cure.