Dr Mandeep Singh Malhotra
Surgical & Molecular Oncology · Everhope, Gurugram
Everhope's precision oncology makes four things possible at the same time — not one at the cost of another.
Oncoplastic and nipple-sparing surgery, with reconstruction in the same operation.
A full tumour board reviews your case before anyone operates.
Profiling rules out therapies your tumour was never going to answer.
Clear margins and molecular profiling guide what follows surgery.
Dr Malhotra performed the first robot-assisted autologous tissue breast reconstruction in India — one of several approaches here, and the right one for some cancers rather than all.
Trained in surgical oncology at AIIMS and in breast oncoplasty at St Andrews, UK. Previously Head of Head Neck & Breast Oncoplasty at Fortis Vasant Kunj. A pioneer in India of oncoplastic breast preservation, nipple-sparing mastectomy with tissue reconstruction, and the ROLL technique for removing early, occult tumours.
If a breast-conserving approach was possible in your case, that ends the moment the operation happens. One appointment tells you whether it was ever on the table.
Bring your biopsy report and imaging. A review can usually happen within a few days.
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), UICC Fellowship in Breast Oncoplasty & Genetic Breast Cancer (UK), TORS Certification (UPENN)
Robotic and oncoplastic breast surgery, nipple-sparing reconstruction, NGS-guided treatment planning
MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), DrNB (Medical Oncology)
Chemotherapy, targeted therapy and immunotherapy; multimodality treatment planning
MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), AROI Fellowship
IMRT, SBRT, IGRT, Cyberknife, SRS and brachytherapy
Honorary Doctorate (Food & Nutrition), DHA (Hospital Administration), MSc (Nutrition and Dietetics)
Onco-nutrition, metabolic therapy, immune nutrition and post-treatment rehabilitation
Ground & 1st floor, EBD 65, Golf Course Extension Road, Gurugram. Mon–Fri, 9am–11am. Parking on site.
Get directionsOften, yes. It depends on the size of the tumour relative to your breast and where it sits. Dr Malhotra can usually answer from your imaging and biopsy report at the first appointment.
Where the tumour is not close to the nipple or the overlying skin, nipple-sparing approaches are often possible. Your imaging usually shows this before surgery.
It is worth one appointment first. If a breast-conserving approach was possible in your case, that possibility ends the moment the operation happens. A review can usually be arranged within a few days.
Where it is suitable, yes — the breast is rebuilt during the same operation the cancer is removed in. One admission, one anaesthetic, one recovery, rather than a second surgery months later.
It depends on the procedure and whether reconstruction is done at the same time. Smaller incisions generally mean a shorter hospital stay and a quicker return to daily activity than an open mastectomy.
It depends on the stage and biology of your tumour — which is why every case goes to the full team rather than being decided by the surgeon alone. Molecular profiling can sometimes show that chemotherapy is not needed.
Usually not. Many people come to us partway through, particularly when a first-line treatment has not produced the response everyone hoped for. You do not have to move your entire care to get a second reading.
Some breast cancers carry an inherited component. Where family history or the tumour's profile suggests it, genetic testing and counselling for close relatives can be arranged, along with a screening plan.
Yes, and we'd prefer it. Add them when you book and the care team will review them before you arrive, so the appointment is spent on decisions rather than on paperwork.
Empanelled TPAs and government panel status are confirmed before you come in. If your cover doesn't apply here, we'll say so up front.
Dr Mandeep reads your reports before you arrive, so the time is spent on decisions. He tells you which surgical options apply in your case and which do not, what the likely timeline is, and what has to happen before surgery. You leave with a written next step.
Everhope Oncology, ground and first floor, EBD 65, Golf Course Extension Road, Sector 65, Gurugram. Parking is on site, and there is attendant seating in the day-care area.
Your biopsy or histopathology report, any mammogram, ultrasound, PET, CT or MRI films, receptor or IHC report, and a summary of any treatment so far. If something is missing, come anyway — the team will tell you what to arrange.
Yes, and we would encourage it. Most people take in more of the conversation when somebody else is listening too. There is seating for attendants throughout.
You choose the slot yourself at the end of the assessment, from what is actually available. If your situation is urgent, say so on the form and the team will try to bring it forward.
Yes. You can move or cancel your appointment from the confirmation message, or by calling the centre. There is no penalty for changing your mind.
The consultation fee is separate from treatment costs. Indicative treatment costs and your insurance position are confirmed by the care team before anything is committed.
For breast surgery decisions an in-person examination matters, so the first consultation is at the centre. If you are travelling from far away, tell the team when you book and they will help plan the visit.