Radiosurgery is a treatment method that uses high-energy ionizing radiation to remove cancerous or abnormal tissue.
In contrast to surgery, this type of intervention only harms the diseased tissue, does not require dissection or anesthesia, and fails to result in the bleeding, infection, or other problems that are typical of surgery.
Indications for radiosurgery are:
- Primary and secondary brain tumors (metastases)
- Lung, liver, kidney, and other organ tumors
- Multifocal tumors
- Relapses after standard therapy
The procedure's primary benefits are:
- High precision: side effects are less likely since radiation is accurately directed to the target location.
- Short courses - the patient needs only 1-5 sessions, which reduces the physical and emotional burden of the treatment process.
- Non-invasive approach: there's no requirement for surgery and the process is comfortable for the patient.
The Varian HyperArc system allows us to perform radiosurgical procedures with the highest precision and efficiency.
Simultaneous treatment of multiple metastases - this system is ideal for cases of multifocal lesions, reducing the number of sessions
- Highest precision - target tissue is treated with minimal risk of damage to healthy tissue
- Shorter process time: The HyperArc system guarantees shorter session times, which expedites and improves the comfort of treatment.
- Assisted visualization: state-of-the-art imaging technologies provide accurate target identification and maximum control over treatment quality.
