PET-CT FDG: 700 USD
PET-CT Ga68 PSMA: 1700 USD
Full-Body MRI (3 Tesla): 900 USD
Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS): 4500 USD
Radiotherapy Treatment (Starts from): 4000 USD
Radioactive Iodine Therapy (Starts from): 3500 USD
Check-up (Starts from): 900 USD
Lu-177 PSMA Therapy: 9000 USD
Ac-225 PSMA Therapy (Starts from): 16000 USD
Brain Surgery (Starts from): 15000 USD
Breast Cancer Surgery (Starts from): 8000 USD
MIBG Scan (Starts from): 2500 USD
PET-CT FDG: 700 USD
PET-CT Ga68 PSMA: 1700 USD
Full-Body MRI (3 Tesla): 900 USD
Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS): 4500 USD
Radiotherapy Treatment (Starts from): 4000 USD
Radioactive Iodine Therapy (Starts from): 3500 USD
Check-up (Starts from): 900 USD
Lu-177 PSMA Therapy: 9000 USD
Ac-225 PSMA Therapy (Starts from): 16000 USD
Brain Surgery (Starts from): 15000 USD
Breast Cancer Surgery (Starts from): 8000 USD
MIBG Scan (Starts from): 2500 USD
Brachytherapy has become one of the most precise and effective treatment methods for prostate cancer, offering men a powerful alternative to surgery or long courses of external radiation. By placing tiny radioactive sources directly inside the prostate, this therapy delivers high-intensity treatment to the tumor while preserving surrounding healthy tissues. Its targeted nature, quick recovery, and long-term success rates have made it a preferred option for many patients worldwide.
Brachytherapy—also known as internal radiation therapy—is a minimally invasive procedure where radioactive seeds or high-dose radiation sources are placed directly into the prostate. There are two main types:
Small radioactive seeds are implanted permanently in the prostate. These seeds release radiation slowly over several months, shrinking and destroying cancer cells with remarkable precision.
A temporary source of high-energy radiation is delivered through catheters placed in the prostate. The radiation is applied for a short duration and then removed, often as part of a combined-modality treatment plan.
Both forms are performed with imaging guidance—typically ultrasound or CT—ensuring millimeter-level accuracy.
Brachytherapy is widely used in men with:
Early-stage prostate cancer
Localized prostate cancer (confined within the prostate)
Intermediate-risk prostate cancer, often combined with external radiation
Low PSA levels and Gleason scores typically under 7–8
Prostate size suitable for implantation
Men with advanced or metastatic prostate cancer, significant urinary symptoms, or very large prostates may require alternative or combination treatments.
A specialist evaluates tumor characteristics, prostate anatomy, overall health, and patient preferences before recommending brachytherapy.
Because radiation is delivered directly where it’s needed, nearby organs—like the bladder and rectum—receive far less exposure.
For many men with early-stage disease, brachytherapy offers survival and remission outcomes comparable to surgery.
Most patients return to normal activities within days. The procedure is often outpatient or requires only a short hospital stay.
Compared to radical prostatectomy, many men maintain sexual function thanks to reduced nerve damage risk.
Lower toxicity makes it a strong option for men prioritizing quality of life.
HDR treatments occur over a few sessions, while LDR implants work continuously without repeated hospital visits.
Although generally well-tolerated, patients may experience:
Temporary urinary frequency or urgency
Mild discomfort in the pelvic area
Occasional bowel changes
Short-term erectile difficulties
Most symptoms improve over weeks to months. Long-term complications are far less common than with many other prostate cancer treatments.
Preparation may include:
A full evaluation of PSA, imaging, and prostate size
Guidance on medications to pause (e.g., blood thinners)
Dietary instructions before the procedure
Post-procedure care planning
Your healthcare team provides a tailored preparation protocol based on your individual case.
Patients typically resume normal life quickly. Regular follow-ups with PSA monitoring ensure the treatment’s effectiveness. Lifestyle adjustments—such as healthy nutrition, regular activity, and prostate-friendly habits—can support long-term wellbeing.
Brachytherapy stands out as a precise, effective, and patient-friendly option for treating prostate cancer. With excellent local control, minimized side effects, and a quick return to daily routines, it offers meaningful advantages for men seeking targeted therapy with long-lasting results.
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