Best Radiation Oncology Hospital in Hyderabad
- Asia’s first Varian RapidArc linear accelerator
- Globally Acclaimed Radiation Oncologists
- Board-certified Radiation Physicists
- Highest no. of patients treated with RapidArc
- Expert Panel of the Multidisciplinary Tumour Board
- Effective Treatment with Fewer Radiotherapy Sessions
Advanced Radiation Treatments at Yashoda Hospitals
Our team of highly experienced radiation oncologists delivers personalised, evidence-based treatment plans through a multidisciplinary approach, ensuring an optimal plan even in the most complex cancer cases. Backed by state-of-the-art technologies, we are committed to delivering highly accurate, effective, and patient-centric cancer care while maximising tumour control and preserving healthy tissues. A few of our advanced radiotherapy treatments include the following:
- RapidArc
The RapidArc linear accelerator has a sophisticated 3D planning system. This technology also enables more effective treatment of tumours in locations that were previously difficult to treat because of the sensitivity of the surrounding tissue to radiation. Other special features improve the accuracy of treatment so that the overall duration of a course of treatment may also be shortened from several weeks to just a few days - RapidArc + Triple F
Our flagship technology. Treats most cancers in 1–3 days with sub-millimetre accuracy. Sessions as short as 3 minutes. Conventional radiotherapy takes 25–30 days; Triple F does the same in a fraction of the time, with fewer side effects. - Rapid Arc & Intensity Modulated Radiosurgery
Rapid arc technology is a new and advanced form of intensity-modulated radiotherapy which delivers precise treatment in a shorter time. It is many times (5 to 8 times) faster than conventional and helical IMRT techniques. - Three-dimensional conformal radiation therapy (3D CRT)
This type of radiotherapy enables a higher dose of radiation to tumour cells, limiting the exposure of healthy tissues. This facilitates better local control and patient outcomes. - IMRT
Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy (IMRT) is a highly advanced form of radiation treatment planning that allows precise shaping of radiation dose to match the tumour while protecting surrounding healthy tissues. IMRT represents an advanced form of 3D conformal radiotherapy with greater precision and control over dose delivery. - IGRT
For tumours that move with breathing or organ shifts, IGRT takes real-time images just before each session and adjusts the beam automatically — so moving targets don’t escape treatment. - SBRT / SABR
Stereotactic body radiation therapy delivers very high, concentrated doses to small tumours in the body, typically for lung, liver, spine, or prostate cancers with fewer radiation sessions. - Stereotactic radiosurgery
SRS is a non-invasive technique used to deliver a single high dose of radiation to a limited, well-defined tumour volume while avoiding normal tissues and critical structures near to it. - ICRT / Brachytherapy
Internal radiation places a radioactive source inside the body, close to or within the tumour bed. Used commonly for cervical and uterine cancers, it delivers a high dose directly where it’s needed. - Intraoperative Radiotherapy (IORT)
Intraoperative Radiotherapy (IORT) delivers a precise dose of radiation directly to the tumour site during surgery, immediately after tumour removal. By targeting areas at highest risk of residual cancer cells while temporarily moving or shielding nearby healthy tissues, IORT helps improve local tumour control and may reduce the need for additional external radiation treatments in selected patients.
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FAQ’s
Is radiation therapy painful?
External beam radiation therapy (EBRT) is painless because the radiation machine never touches you. As you lie on the treatment table, you may hear a buzzing sound when the machine is active, but you won’t feel anything during the procedure.
What is radiation therapy?
Radiation therapy, or radiotherapy, is a cancer treatment that uses high doses of radiation to destroy cancer cells and reduce tumor size. It can also help alleviate cancer-related symptoms like pain, difficulty swallowing or breathing, and bowel obstructions.
What is the success rate of radiation therapy?
The success rate of radiation therapy is generally high for early-stage cancers but decreases as the stage advances. Factors influencing success include cancer type, tumor location and size, patient age and health, treatment plan, response to treatment, and patient preferences.
How do you reduce the side effects of radiation therapy?
Some of the ways to reduce the side effects are protecting skin by avoiding sun exposure, wearing sunscreen, and opting for loose-fitting clothing made from natural fibers. Additionally, it is crucial to maintain a healthy diet, consider food supplements, get plenty of rest, take short walks, avoid shaving or using hair removal products on the treated area, and be cautious when swimming in chlorinated pools.
How is radiation therapy done?
Radiation therapy, or radiotherapy, can be delivered through external beam radiation or internal radiation. External beam radiation uses a linear accelerator to focus high-energy beams on the treatment area, usually in painless sessions over several days or weeks. Internal radiation, like brachytherapy, involves placing a radioactive source inside the body near cancerous cells, either temporarily or for extended periods. The choice between these methods depends on the type and location of the cancer, tumor size, and the patient’s overall health.
How does radiation therapy work?
Radiation therapy, or radiotherapy, treats cancer by using high doses of radiation to damage the DNA of cancer cells. This damage prevents the cells from dividing and causes them to die. The body then naturally breaks down and eliminates the damaged cells.
Is radiotherapy safe?
Radiotherapy is a well-established, safe, and effective treatment used to cure or manage symptoms of cancers like head and neck, brain, breast, cervical, prostate, and skin cancer. Millions of patients undergo radiotherapy each year.




















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