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Pituitary Tumors

Pituatory Tumors is a condition is caused by abnormal growths that develop in the pituitary gland, which is at the brain's base and responsible for regulating hormones that control various body functions. Most pituitary tumours are benign (non-cancerous) adenomas, but they can cause serious health issues by affecting hormone production or pressing on nearby brain structures.

Why Choose Aster Hospitals?

At Aster Hospitals, we provide the best pituitary tumor treatment, which extends beyond our approach and advanced diagnostic techniques. We provide customised treatment plans tailored to each patient's unique condition, considering factors such as tumor size, location, and hormonal activity. Our facilities include high-field MRI scanners for precise tumor localization and intraoperative neuronavigation systems for enhanced surgical accuracy.

Post-operative care at Aster hospitals is equally comprehensive, with dedicated endocrine teams managing hormonal replacement therapy and our pituitary tumor support groups and patient education programs empower individuals throughout their treatment journey. Research is a cornerstone of our practice, with ongoing clinical trials providing access to innovative therapies. This commitment to advancing pituitary tumor care ensures that Aster Hospitals remains at the forefront of neurosurgical excellence, delivering optimal outcomes and improved quality of life for our patients.

Signs and Symptoms

  • Excess Growth Hormone (Acromegaly): Enlarged hands, feet, and facial features
  • Excess Prolactin (Prolactinoma): Irregular periods, infertility, breast milk production in non-pregnant individuals
  • Cushing’s Disease (Excess ACTH Production): Weight gain, moon face, high blood pressure, and diabetes

Compression Symptoms (Non-Functioning Tumours)

  • Headaches
  • Vision problems (blurry vision, loss of peripheral vision) due to optic nerve compression
  • Fatigue, weakness, and dizziness
  • Unexplained weight gain or loss

When to see a Neurosurgeon?

Consulting a neurosurgeon is crucial if you experience persistent headaches, vision loss, signs of hormonal imbalance, worsening symptoms despite medication, or tumour growth detected on imaging. At Aster Hospitals, our highly experienced neurosurgeons excels in advanced pituitary tumor removal. We utilize cutting-edge technology to ensure optimal outcomes for our patients. Our expertise in managing complex pituitary conditions, combined with state-of-the-art facilities, makes Neurosurgeons at Aster Hospitals a leading choice for comprehensive neurosurgical care and pituitary tumor treatment.

FAQ's

Want to find out more about the treatment? The answer to your questions can be found below.

Are pituitary tumours cancerous?

Most pituitary tumours are benign (non-cancerous) adenomas.

Do all pituitary tumours require surgery?

No, some small, non-functioning tumours can be managed with medication and regular monitoring. However, larger tumours or those causing hormone imbalances often require surgery.

What is the recovery time after pituitary surgery?

Most patients recover within 2–4 weeks after endoscopic surgery, with minimal discomfort and a faster return to daily activities.

Can pituitary tumours be removed without open brain surgery?

Yes, endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery is a minimally invasive, nose-based technique performed by skilled neurosurgeons to remove pituitary tumours without opening the skull.

How are pituitary tumours diagnosed?

Diagnosis involves:

  • MRI or CT scans to visualize the tumour
  • Blood tests and hormone panels to assess hormone imbalances
  • Vision tests to detect optic nerve compression

How are pituitary tumours diagnosed?

How are pituitary tumours diagnosed?

Diagnosis involves:

  • MRI or CT scans to visualize the tumour
  • Blood tests and hormone panels to assess hormone imbalances
  • Vision tests to detect optic nerve compression
No
Health Conditions

Do all pituitary tumours require surgery?

Do all pituitary tumours require surgery?

No, some small, non-functioning tumours can be managed with medication and regular monitoring. However, larger tumours or those causing hormone imbalances often require surgery.

No
Health Conditions

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