Bone Marrow Transplant
The Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT) program at Oncowin stands as a beacon of hope for patients with severe blood and immune disorders. Our facility offers both autologous (self-cell) and allogeneic (donor-cell) transplants for diseases like leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, and aplastic anemia. Every transplant is guided by experienced hematologists and oncologists who combine clinical precision with compassionate care.
The process starts with a detailed pre-transplant assessment to evaluate patient suitability. Once conditioning therapy (chemotherapy or radiation) prepares the body, healthy stem cells are infused into the bloodstream to rebuild bone marrow and restore immune function. Post-transplant care includes continuous monitoring for infection control, graft acceptance, and nutritional support.
At Oncowin, our BMT unit follows international standards of safety, isolation, and hygiene. Beyond technology, we focus on emotional and psychological healing—offering counselling and family support throughout the journey. Patients choose Oncowin for its proven outcomes, expert care, and unwavering commitment to recovery that extends beyond survival to restored quality of life.
Precautions while taking the chemotherapy
- After therapy, stay away from bodily fluid contact.
- Avoid going over your limits.
- Keep an infection at bay.
- If possible, use a separate toilet or sit down when using the toilet to lessen the danger of liquids splashing.
Instead of hand washing, use a washing machine, warm water, and laundry detergent to clean your clothes, fabrics, and beds. - Separately from other objects, wash any material that has been exposed to bodily fluids.
Hands should be washed with warm water and soap, then dried with paper towels
Post-chemotherapy Care
Follow-up care is crucial after treatment. This includes managing long-term side effects and monitoring for new ones through regular physical exams and diagnostic tests.
- Avoid contact with bodily fluids post-treatment.
- Don’t overexert yourself.
- Prevent infections.
- Use a separate toilet if possible, or sit down to avoid splashing.
- Use a washing machine for clothes exposed to bodily fluids.
- Wash hands with warm water and soap, dry with paper towels.
Do’s during treatment
- Stay hydrated.
- Maintain proper hygiene.
- Use sunscreen when outdoors.
Dont’s During the Treatment
- Avoid large meals.
- Stay away from people with infections.
- Don’t eat raw or undercooked food.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to Your Questions: Navigate Our Frequently Asked Questions Section
Cancer is a death Sentence?
More than 100 different medicines are used in chemotherapy for cancer. Despite the fact that all chemotherapy medications cause cell death, they target certain cell types at various points in the cell cycle. Combining medications that harm the cancer cell in several ways can improve the efficacy of the treatment.
If someone in my family has cancer, am I likely to get cancer, too?
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Older people are not fit for cancer treatment ?
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Will eating sugar make my cancer worse?
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