Retinoblastoma Cancer

The cost varies by state and factors like specialist expertise, severity, and treatment duration. On average, it ranges between states.

Retinoblastoma cancer affects the retina, primarily occurring in children under 2 years. It's rare but dangerous if untreated. Detectable symptoms include vision issues and eye abnormalities.

• Lack of vision clarity
• Enlarged pupils
• Eye pain
• Crossed eyes
• Abnormal pupil size or shape
• White pupil reflex
• Iris color changes
• Eye redness
• Unequal eye movements
• Red eye blood vessels

• Stage 1: Initial development within the retina.
• Stage 2: Tumor formation affecting vision.
• Stage 3: Spread to surrounding eye areas.
• Stage 4: Extensive damage, difficult to treat.

• Genetic mutations from birth.
• No specific cause identified.
• Factors like weak immunity may contribute.

• Ultrasound to check tumor growth.
• CT or CAT scan for detailed imaging.
• MRI for clearer pictures.
• Blood tests for cell counts.
• Diagnosis helps determine treatment approach.

• Surgery: Tumor removal.
• Chemotherapy: Medications to destroy cancer cells.
• Radiation Therapy: High-energy radiation beams.
• Targeted Therapy: Drugs to destroy specific cancer cells.

• Drowsiness
• Fatigue
• Growth and development issues
• Nausea and vomiting
• Headaches, especially post-radiation therapy
• If any side effects occur, prompt medical attention is advisable.