Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Hematology Cardiology Dermatology Neurology Orthopedic Working Time Mon-Thu08:00 – 20:00 Friday07:00 – 22:00 Saturday08:00 – 18:00 Contact Info 80 Broklyn Golden Street, New York. USA +92 (300) 7101235 info@themerange.net Mon – Sat 8:00 – 6:30, Sunday – CLOSED Professional Medical Service Of Cardiology Cardiology is the study and treatment of disorders of the heart and the blood vessels. A person with heart disease or cardiovascular disease may be referred to a cardiologist. Cardiology is a branch of internal medicine. A cardiologist is not the same as a cardiac surgeon. A cardiac surgeon opens the chest and performs heart surgery. A cardiologist specializes in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. The cardiologist will carry out tests, and they may perform some procedures, such as heart catheterizations, angioplasty, or inserting a pacemaker. Heart disease relates specifically to the heart, while cardiovascular disease affects the heart, the blood vessels, or both. To become a cardiologist in the United States, it is necessary to complete 4 years of medical school, 3 years of training in internal medicine, and at least 3 years specializing in cardiology. When would I need a cardiologist? If a person has symptoms of a heart condition, their physician may refer them to a cardiologist. Symptoms that can indicate a heart problem include: Shortness of Breath Dizziness Chest Pains Changes in Heart Rate or Rhythm High Blood Pressure What does cardiology involve? A cardiologist will review a patient’s medical history and carry out a physical examination. They may check the person’s weight, heart, lungs, blood pressure, and blood vessels, and carry out some tests. An interventional cardiologist may carry out procedures such as angioplasties, stenting, valvuloplasties, congenital heart defect corrections, and coronary thrombectomies. tests They may also carry out or order tests as listed below: Electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG): this records the electrical activity of the heart. Ambulatory ECG: this records heart rhythms while the person carries out exercise or their regular activities. Small metal electrodes are stuck on to the chest, and these are connected by wires to a Holter monitor, which records the rhythms. An exercise test, or stress test: this shows the changes of heart rhythm when resting and exercising. It measures the performance and limitations of the heart. Echocardiogram: this provides an ultrasound picture that shows the structure of the heart chambers and surrounding areas, and it can show how well the heart is working. Electrocardiography can measure how well the heart is pumping blood, known as cardiac output. It can detect inflammation around the heart, known as pericarditis. It can also identify structural abnormalities or infections of the heart valves. Cardiac cauterization: a small tube in or near the heart collects data and may help relieve a blockage. It can take pictures and check the functioning of the heart and the electrical system. Catheter-based techniques with fluoroscopy can be used to treat congenital cardiac, valvular, and coronary artery diseases. Nuclear cardiology: nuclear imaging techniques use radioactive materials to study cardiovascular disorders and diseases in a noninvasive way.
Pluvicto Therapy Prostate Cancer Lymphoma Liver Cancer Breast Cancer Lung Cancer Cancer Diagnosis Oncology Department Targeted Alpha Therapy Beta Therapy Pluvicto Therapy Pluvicto Therapy Prostate cancer is a common and serious disease that affects millions of men worldwide. While there are many treatment options available, one of the newest and most promising is Pluvicto (Lu-177 PSMA) therapy. In this article, we’ll explore what Pluvicto is, how it works, and why it may be a good option for men with advanced metastatic prostate cancer. What is Pluvicto (Lu-177 PSMA) Therapy ? Pluvicto is a new theranostic medicine for advanced metastatic prostate cancer¹. It’s a type of radiation treatment that specifically targets a molecule on the surface of prostate cancer cells called PSMA¹. This therapy is used in companion with diagnostic gallium-68 labelled PSMA PET-CT , which is more commonly known as a PSMA PET scan¹. That latter uses imaging to identify cancer that make this PSMA molecule¹. How Does Pluvicto(Lu-177 PSMA) Work? The idea behind theranostics is to harness the power of radioactivity, which can damage and kill cancer cells without indiscriminately attacking healthy cells in the body¹. Prostate cancer cells make something on their surface called PSMA – prostate specific membrane antigen¹. That PSMA is what the radioactive molecules lutetium-177 PSMA and gallium-68 PSMA attach to¹. In the case of gallium-68 PSMA, this radiotracer contains a low amount of radiation that lights up the cancer cells on a positron emission tomography (PET) scan so that we can see where the cancer has spread and whether it binds to the radiotracer or not. If the cancer cells do light up, that tell us they will also bind to lutetium-177 PSMA molecule, which contains a similar PSMA tracer but a stronger type of radiation¹. During treatment, the PSMA grabs on to the lutetium-177 PSMA; the radiation it carries is absorbed into the cancer cell, damaging its DNA and ultimately causing cell death of cancer cells. Why Should You Consider Pluvicto (Lu-177 PSMA) therapy ? Pluvicto has been shown to significantly improve prostate cancer survival rates and quality of life, as well as extend the time it takes for the disease to progress¹. It was approved by the FDA in March 2022 for the treatment of adult patients with prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA)-positive metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) who have been treated with androgen receptor (AR) pathway inhibition and taxane-based chemotherapy². This therapy extends the quantity and quality of life for patients who otherwise would have limited treatment options. More often than not, patients who are eligible for this therapy are already experiencing symptoms related to their cancer that are impairing their quality of life¹. Conclusion Pluvicto (Lu-177 PSMA) therapy is a promising new treatment option for men with advanced metastatic prostate cancer. It offers significant benefits in terms of survival rates, quality of life, and disease progression. If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with prostate cancer, it may be worth discussing Pluvicto with your doctor to see if it could be a good option for you. I hope this helps! Let me know if you need any further assistance. 😊 Referrences: (1) Lutetium-177 PSMA Therapy for Prostate Cancer (Pluvicto). https://www.uchicagomedicine.org/cancer/types-treatments/prostate-cancer/treatment/lutetium-177-psma-therapy-for-prostate-cancer. (2) FDA approves Pluvicto for metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/resources-information-approved-drugs/fda-approves-pluvicto-metastatic-castration-resistant-prostate-cancer.
Beta Therapy Prostate Cancer Lymphoma Liver Cancer Breast Cancer Lung Cancer Radiology Services Cancer Diagnosis Oncology Department Welcome to Nuclear Care MD – Your Trusted Beta Therapy Provider At Nuclear Care MD, we are committed to revolutionizing healthcare through the cutting-edge application of Beta Therapy. Our expert team of medical professionals and advanced technology ensure that you receive the highest standard of care and personalized treatment plans tailored to your unique needs. We take pride in staying at the forefront of medical technology. Our state-of-the-art facilities are equipped with the latest advancements in Beta Therapy, enabling us to deliver precise and effective treatments. Your well-being is our top priority, and we continuously invest in the best resources to optimize your outcomes. What is Beta Therapy? Beta Therapy is a state-of-the-art medical treatment that utilizes targeted beta radiation to effectively combat various medical conditions. This innovative approach allows us to deliver precise doses of radiation to specific areas, minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissues and enhancing treatment efficacy. Why Choose Nuclear Care MD? Expertise: Our team comprises skilled and experienced medical practitioners, radiation therapists, and support staff, dedicated to delivering exceptional patient care and ensuring positive outcomes. Cutting-Edge Technology: At Nuclear Care MD, we invest in the latest advancements in Beta Therapy technology to provide you with the most effective and advanced treatment options available. Personalized Treatment Plans: We understand that each patient’s journey is unique. Our specialists take the time to thoroughly assess your condition and create tailored treatment plans to maximize the chances of success. Patient Comfort and Safety: Your well-being is our top priority. We prioritize patient comfort and safety throughout the treatment process, ensuring a stress-free and supportive environment. Comprehensive Care: Beyond providing Beta Therapy, we offer comprehensive support services, including counseling, nutritional guidance, and ongoing monitoring, to ensure your holistic well-being during and after treatment. Taking the first step towards your well-being is easy. Contact our friendly team at Nuclear Care MD, and we will guide you through the process of setting up an initial consultation.
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