Common Pain Points for Cancer Patients
Cancer patients often face the following core pain points during their medical care process:

1. Delayed Diagnosis and Uncertainty
Early symptoms are not obvious, leading to detection at middle or late stages.
Traditional imaging examinations are prone to missed or incorrect diagnoses, and patients often need multiple tests to confirm the diagnosis.

2. Inaccurate Treatment Plans and Difficulty in Multidisciplinary Coordination
Treatment is often carried out in a single department, lacking multidisciplinary consultation (MDT), with insufficient personalized plans.
Traditional radiotherapy and chemotherapy have significant side effects, causing a noticeable decline in patients' quality of life.

3. Insufficient Cancer Pain Management
About 30%-50% of cancer patients experience cancer pain, and in advanced stages, it exceeds 80%.
Pain takes various forms (dull pain, sharp pain, burning pain, neuropathic pain, etc.), is often underestimated or inadequately treated, resulting in anxiety, sleep disorders, and decreased appetite.

4. Complicated Medical Process and Long Waiting Times
Difficulty in registration, long queues for examination appointments, and time-consuming cross-department coordination.
Non-standard medical records or translation issues (especially in cross-border medical care) affect subsequent treatment.

5. Heavy Psychological and Financial Burden
Fear after diagnosis and psychological stress caused by treatment side effects.
High treatment costs and accessibility issues for new drugs.
Standardized tumor treatment process
The typical tumor treatment process can be divided into the following six main steps:














