Pulmonology Department

Mediastinal Tumor Surgery

Mediastinal tumor surgery is a specialized thoracic procedure performed to remove abnormal growths located in the mediastinum, the central compartment of the chest between the lungs. This area contains vital structures such as the heart, trachea, esophagus, thymus gland, and major blood vessels.

Starting Price₹2,00,000

Estimated Range₹2,00,000 – ₹4,00,000

Call Care Team

Expert Surgeons

Advanced Tech

24/7 Care

Duration

2–5 hours

Anaesthesia Type

General Anaesthesia

Hospital Stay

4–7 days

Recovery Time

4–8 weeks

Success Rate

85–95%

Hospitals

National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers Accredited Hospitals Recommended

Your Care Journey

We believe in complete transparency. Here is what you can expect at every step of your procedural journey with our specialized medical team.

Before Surgery

Staging scan (CT/MRI/PET) determines tumor size and location relative to vital structures. Cardiac and respiratory functions are optimized. Discontinue blood thinners, fast as directed.

Day of Surgery

General anesthesia is given. The surgeon accesses the mediastinum via open surgery or minimally invasive VATS/robotics. The tumor is dissected carefully from nearby vessels/organs and excised. A chest tube is inserted. Takes 2–5 hours.

Post Surgery

Observe closely in recovery. Manage chest tube fluid drainage. Pain control is optimized. Deep breathing exercises are started. Hospital stay is 4 to 7 days. Pathology results determine subsequent chemo/radiation.

Recovery Timeline

A clear, clinical timeline to help you prepare for a safe and comfortable journey back to health.

Day 1

ICU monitoring, stabilization

Day 2–3

Chest tube management, mobility begins

Day 4–7

Discharge from hospital

Week 2–4

Resume light daily activities

Week 4–8

Full recovery and return to routine

In conclusion, mediastinal tumor surgery is an effective treatment option for managing tumors in the chest.

Common Questions

No, many mediastinal tumors (like thymomas, cysts, or teratomas) can be benign, but still require surgical removal due to pressure on adjacent organs.

Ready to take the next step?

Book a comprehensive consultation with our specialists to discuss your unique condition and explore personalized treatment plans.