



Dr. Tripti Saxena
Senior Consultant Radiation Oncology
Max Super Speciality Hospital, Patparganj
A highly experienced radiation oncologist with a proven track record in delivering comprehensive cancer care through radiation therapy. Demonstrates expertise in oncology, radiation physics, and radiobiology to develop individualized treatment plans that optimize therapeutic outcomes and minimize side effects. Proficient in utilizing advanced imaging techniques and treatment modalities including IMRT, IGRT, VMAT, brachytherapy, and stereotactic radiation therapy to ensure precision and safety in treatment delivery. Known for effective communication skills that promote collaboration with multidisciplinary teams and informed decision-making for patients and families. Committed to patient-centred care, providing compassionate support and empathy throughout the treatment journey. A dedicated leader in the field, continuously seeking opportunities for clinical excellence and research contributions to advance radiation oncology.

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FAQ's
Radiation therapy uses high doses of radiation to kill or damage cancer cells. It's often used for cancer treatment to shrink tumors or prevent cancer from spreading.
Yes, the main types include external beam radiation therapy (EBRT), which directs radiation from outside the body, and internal radiation therapy (brachytherapy), where radioactive sources are placed inside or near the tumor.
Doctors consider various factors, including the type and stage of cancer, previous treatments, overall health, and patient preferences before recommending radiation therapy.
Side effects can vary but may include fatigue, skin irritation at the treatment site, and other organ-specific effects, depending on the area being treated.
Doctors may use imaging tests (like CT scans or MRIs), physical exams, and blood tests to assess how well the treatment is working and make adjustments if necessary.
While radiation therapy is generally safe when administered by qualified professionals, there can be risks, including potential long-term effects, which your doctor will discuss based on your specific situation.
Yes, radiation therapy is often used in combination with other treatments, such as chemotherapy, surgery, or immunotherapy, to enhance effectiveness and improve outcomes.
The duration varies depending on the type and purpose of the treatment, but a typical course may last from a few days to several weeks, with sessions usually scheduled several times a week.
During a session, you'll lie on a treatment table while the radiation machine is positioned around you. The process is painless and typically takes only a few minutes, although setup time may vary.