Frequently Asked Questions

Early detection and proper treatment improve survival rates, especially for localized tumors.

Surgery is the main treatment, often combined with radiation or chemotherapy.

Doctors use imaging scans, biopsies, and genetic testing to confirm the type and stage.

A painless lump or swelling that gradually grows, sometimes causing discomfort.

Treatment includes surgery, radioactive iodine therapy, targeted drugs, and hormone replacement therapy, depending on cancer type and severity.

Regular monitoring ensures early detection of recurrence and helps maintain hormonal balance after thyroid removal.

Localized thyroid cancer has a 98% survival rate, but aggressive subtypes require early intervention for better outcomes.

While not always preventable, avoiding radiation exposure, maintaining iodine balance, and genetic screening help reduce risks.

Diagnosis involves ultrasound, biopsy, thyroid function tests, and imaging scans to determine tumor size and spread.