Endocrine gland tumors arise from hormone-producing glands such as the thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal glands, and pancreas. These tumors may be benign or malignant and can disrupt hormone balance, leading to significant systemic symptoms. Early diagnosis and precise surgical management are essential for restoring hormonal stability and preventing complications.

Symptoms vary depending on the gland involved and may include neck swelling, unexplained weight changes, high blood pressure, blood sugar abnormalities, fatigue, palpitations, excessive sweating, or hormonal imbalance. Some tumors are discovered incidentally during imaging or blood tests.

Diagnosis involves hormonal blood and urine testing, along with imaging such as ultrasound, CT scan, MRI, or nuclear scans. Accurate localization is critical for surgical planning.

Surgical removal is often the definitive treatment. At IMH, minimally invasive endocrine surgery is performed whenever possible, using laparoscopic or targeted approaches to remove tumors while preserving surrounding structures. Precision is essential to protect vital nerves, blood vessels, and hormone-producing tissue.

Post-operative care includes hormone monitoring and replacement therapy if required, in close collaboration with endocrinologists. Long-term follow-up ensures hormonal balance and early detection of recurrence.