Surgery, prolonged bed rest and cancer treatment itself can leave patients weak, stiff or dealing with reduced movement in the treated area — a mastectomy shoulder, for instance, or general deconditioning after weeks of low activity. Our physiotherapists build a safe, gradual rehab plan around the patient's current capacity.
Gentle, appropriately paced physiotherapy is often safe and helpful during treatment, but the intensity and type of exercise is always set with your oncologist's input, especially around blood counts and energy levels.
This depends on the surgery and your surgeon's clearance — often within the first week for gentle mobility work, progressing gradually as healing allows.
Yes — every session includes a simple home routine the patient (and family, if helping) can safely continue between visits.
Yes, structured light activity is one of the most effective non-drug ways to manage cancer-related fatigue, and our physiotherapists build plans specifically around energy levels.
Not every chemotherapy cycle needs a hospital bed — oncologist-approved regimens, administered at home by trained oncology nurses.
Learn moreUncontrolled pain is one of the most common — and most treatable — reasons cancer patients end up back in hospital.
Learn morePalliative care isn't only for the last stage of illness — it's specialised care focused on comfort, symptom relief and quality of life.
Learn moreShare the diagnosis and current situation on WhatsApp — we'll recommend the right care plan, free of cost.