What is Liver Cancer?

Liver cancer develops when abnormal cells grow out of control in the liver- a vital organ that filters blood, breaks down toxins, and helps with digestion.

Cancer can start in the liver itself (primary liver cancer) or spread from other parts of the body (secondary or metastatic liver cancer).

The most common type is called Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC), which begins in the liver’s main cells. Early liver cancer may not cause symptoms, so it’s often found in later stages without regular screening.

Liver Cancer

Your Guide to Liver Cancer

-Chronic Hepatitis B or C infections
-Cirrhosis (scarring of the liver)
-Excessive alcohol use
-Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (linked to obesity, diabetes, and high cholesterol.
-Aflatoxins (harmful substances sometimes found in contaminated grains or nuts.)
-Smoking

Early stages often show no signs, but as the disease progresses, symptoms may include:

-Unexplained weight loss
-Pain or discomfort in the upper right side of the abdomen
-Fatigue or weakness
-Jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes)
-Swelling in the abdomen

Treatment depends on the stage and location of the tumor. Options include:

-Robotic-Assisted Surgery (Liver resection)
-Targeted therapy or immunotherapy
-Chemotherapy 
-Liver transplant
-Ablation therapies

Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC):

-Most common type of primary liver cancer.
-Starts in the main liver cells (hepatocytes), often linked to liver damage from hepatitis or alcohol.

Cholangiocarcinoma (Bile Duct Cancer):

-Less common, but usually harder to treat due to late detection.
-Begins in the bile ducts inside or outside the liver.

Angiosarcoma and Hemangiosarcoma:

-Very rare cancers that begin in blood vessels of the liver.
-Grow quickly and are difficult to treat.

 

What is Robotic Surgery for Liver Cancer?

Robotic surgery is a minimally invasive technique where the surgeon uses robotic arms controlled from a console to remove liver tumors with extreme precision. Patients often experience less blood loss, reduced risk of infection, and a faster recovery compared to traditional open surgery.

This method is very useful for eliminating tumors that are located in deep or delicate parts of the liver, which are difficult to reach with typical open surgery. With robotic assistance, surgeons can navigate around critical structures more safely, preserving healthy liver tissue while effectively removing the cancer.

Robotic Surgery for Liver Cancer
Why Robotic Surgery?
Faster Recovery Time

Faster Recovery Time

Low Risk of Infection

Low Risk of Infection

Lesser Scars

Lesser Scars

Less Discomfort After Surgery

Less Discomfort After Surgery

Shorter Hospital Stay

Shorter Hospital Stay

Speedier Return to Daily Life

Speedier Return to Daily Life

Why Dr. Nitin Singhal for Robotic Liver Canal Cancer Surgery?

Dr. Nitin Singhal is a leading surgeon in India for robotic liver cancer surgery, known for his expertise and dedication to achieving excellent results.

He brings years of experience in treating complex liver tumors using advanced robotic techniques that offer more safety, faster healing, and better precision than traditional open surgery.

Dr. Singhal employs robotic technology to achieve superior results with fewer complications, regardless of whether the case is a more complex one or early-stage cancer.

Dr. Nitin Singhal Photo

Commonly Asked Questions

Liver cancer can be serious because the liver is a vital organ that helps with digestion, blood filtering, and energy storage. Early detection and treatment greatly improve outcomes, especially with expert care.

Robotic surgery requires smaller cuts, which means less pain, fewer complications, lower risk of infection, and faster recovery. It also helps surgeons access hard-to-reach areas of the liver more safely and effectively.

Yes, in the hands of a skilled and experienced surgeon like Dr. Nitin Singhal, robotic surgery is considered very safe and often more effective for specific liver tumors, especially those in delicate or deep locations.

Most patients recover quicker than they would after open surgery—often going home in a few days and returning to normal activities within a few weeks.

Discover How Robotic Cancer Surgery can Change Your Recovery Journey.