Adaptive radiotherapy excels at treating tumors located near critical organs, tumors that move when you breathe, and tumors that shrink rapidly during treatment.
The prostate gland sits between the bladder and rectum, both of which change size day to day. Adaptive radiotherapy tracks these daily shifts, allowing a curative dose in as few as 5 sessions.
Lung tumors move constantly as you breathe and often shrink rapidly during treatment. Daily adaptation ensures the beam follows the tumor exactly.
Tumors in the abdomen are surrounded by highly sensitive organs. Adaptive therapy can safely escalate the dose toward a curative level.
Adaptive stereotactic radiosurgery targets multiple metastases with sub-millimeter accuracy, usually in 1 to 5 sessions.
Adapting the plan as anatomy changes helps preserve swallowing, saliva production, and quality of life.
Focused radiation can target lesions in bones, lymph nodes, or organs with precision, helping bring limited-spread disease under control quickly.