We offer cancer diagnosis, treatment (radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapies, hormonal treatments), supportive care, and follow-up services.

Most patients are referred by a GP, specialist, or hospital doctor. Self-referral is also possible ( See below list of requirements ).

Bring your referral letter, medical records, medication list, Medical insurance details, ID, and any recent scans or pathology/histology results.

You will meet an oncologist who reviews your medical history, explains your diagnosis, discusses treatment options, and answers all questions.

Through a combination of scans (CT, MRI, PET), biopsies, blood tests, and clinical assessment.

Yes. Second opinions are supported; we can arrange transfer of your medical records as needed.

A treatment using high-energy radiation to destroy cancer cells while sparing healthy tissue as much as possible.

You will undergo a planning CT scan. The radiotherapy team will map out the area to be treated and the dose to be given using precise information from the CT images and advanced computer calculations.

The actual treatment typically takes 10–20 minutes, though you may be in the department for longer due to setup.

No, it is painless. You will not feel the radiation.

Side effects depend on the body area treated but may include fatigue, skin changes, and site-specific symptoms. Your team will provide a full explanation and management plan.

Many people are treated as out-patients. Depending on how you are feeling you can carry on with your daily activities .

Medication that kills or slows the growth of cancer cells. It may be given intravenously or as tablets.

Depending on the regimen, sessions can last from 30 minutes to several hours.

Nausea, fatigue, hair loss, lowered immunity, appetite changes. Not all patients experience all side effects.

Many patients continue working depending on treatment type and how they feel. Discuss with your care team.

Generally yes, but some treatments may require dietary adjustments. Our dietitian can advise you.

Do not stop without speaking to your oncology team. Some medicines may interact with treatment.

Most patients can drive, but some treatments cause fatigue. Please discuss with your care team.

Follow-up schedules vary depending on your cancer type and treatment.

Yes, support persons are welcome unless specific restrictions apply.

Arrive 10–15 minutes before your scheduled appointment unless told otherwise.

All medical aids are accepted . Generally, most Medical Aid require that all treatments be authorised prior to confirm the availability of funds

Yes, counselling and psychological support services are available for patients and families.

Yes. We offer multidisciplinary support including nutrition, physiotherapy, palliative care, and social work.

Yes . You will be given information on the support group relevant to your specific cancer

By attending appointments, helping with medication schedules, providing emotional support, and assisting with daily tasks.

Yes, with your consent.

Contact the Oncology Centre hotline or attend your nearest emergency department if symptoms are severe.