Relieving pain and prolonging life in cancer patients
Care and support at every stage
Pain and symptoms are out of control
Selecting an effective pain relief regimen (including opioid analgesics according to WHO protocols).
Urgent procedures to alleviate the condition: ascites puncture, thoracentesis, antiemetic therapy.
24-hour emergency care for pain or respiratory crises.
The family is not Coping with home care
Temporary hospitalization to give the family a break and stabilize the patient's condition.
Teaching loved ones proper care: moving, preventing bedsores, feeding.
Organizing regular visits from a visiting nurse for procedures and home monitoring.
Complex life-sustaining procedures are needed.
Palliative surgical and interventional procedures: placement of stents, drains, gastrostomies, and nephrostomies.
Controlled infusion therapy (IVs) to correct exhaustion, intoxication, and restore balance.
Specialized care of stomas, wounds, and trophic ulcers to prevent infections.
We treat symptoms. We restore comfort.
No rushing or unnecessary decisions.
First, understanding the situation and a medical assessment.
Pain and symptom control
Result: You feel better, your sleep and strength return.
Antitumor therapy
Result: stabilization of the condition and improvement of quality of life, rather than treatment “at any cost.”
Medical and nursing care
Result: patient safety and reduced burden on the family.
Nutritional support
Result: slowing down exhaustion and supporting the body.
Psychological support
Result: more internal resources and peace of mind.
Medical interventions
Result: reduction of acute symptoms and risks.
Мы не применяем всё сразу. Объём помощи подбирается только после оценки ситуации и всегда с учётом состояния пациента и семьи.
Мы объясним варианты и поможем выбрать подходящий.
The First Step
We use medical and supportive methods
that truly improve well-being and quality of life.
A Conversation with a Specialist
We'll listen to you, clarify what's going on now, and help you document your key questions and symptoms.
Important: You can just talk—no obligations.
Physical Assessment
A palliative care physician assesses the patient's condition, analyzes symptoms, and determines what measures are truly needed.
Decisions are made on a medical basis, not a "template-based" approach.
A Clear Care Plan
You get a clear understanding:
No pressure. Just what makes sense for your situation.
Equipment
We use professional equipment that reduces pain, the risk of complications, and the burden on the patient and loved ones.
Мы используем оборудование не ради технологий. А ради того чтобы человеку было легче, а уход — безопасным, спокойным и достойным.
The Power of Care and Professionalism
Alexey Vladimirovich Zhao
Chief Physician of the network.
Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor.
Merkulov Igor Aleksandrovich
Deputy Chief Physician for Oncology, Oncologist.
Doctor of Medical Sciences.
Kotov Sergey Vladislavovich
Deputy Chief Physician of K+31 for Urology, Chief Urologist of K+31, Urologist-Andrologist, Oncologist-Urologist.
Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor.
Morozova Albina Soslanovna
Acting Head of the Antitumor Drug Therapy Department, oncologist. Highest category physician.
Sypkova Zarina Igorevna
Deputy Chief Physician for Inpatient Care, Anesthesiologist-Resuscitator, Palliative Care Physician.
Comfort and care in every detail
VIP Ward
Single room
Double room
Пройдите короткий опрос, чтобы мы могли подобрать оптимальную поддержку для вас или ваших близких. Ответьте на несколько вопросов, и мы окружим вас заботой.
Real stories
We're here to help with answers.
Palliative care is comprehensive support for patients with serious illnesses and their families.
Its goal is to relieve pain and other symptoms, help manage anxiety, maintain quality of life, and maintain a sense of control.
Important: palliative care is not about refusing treatment, but about caring, comfort, and respect for a person's wishes.
The sooner, the better.
You should seek palliative care if you experience severe pain, shortness of breath, weakness, insomnia, anxiety, or when caring for a loved one becomes too difficult.
Early involvement of specialists can help alleviate the condition and avoid crisis situations.
No, they are different concepts.
Hospice is a form of palliative care, often for patients in the later stages of a disease.
But palliative care can be provided at home, on an outpatient basis, or in a day hospital—long before the terminal stage.
Yes, you can and should.
Palliative care complements primary treatment—for example, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, or immunotherapy.
It helps patients better tolerate therapy, reduces side effects, and improves quality of life.
Patients with severe chronic or progressive diseases—oncological, cardiovascular, pulmonary, neurological, neurodegenerative, and others.
This assistance is also important for the families of patients who have difficulty coping with care and the emotional burden.
In most cases, yes.
Modern pain relief methods exist, including opioids. A doctor will tailor a regimen to provide maximum pain relief while maintaining mental clarity and comfort.
Yes, if they are prescribed and monitored by a doctor.
When used correctly, the risk of addiction is minimal, and patient safety always comes first.
We also educate families on how to store and use medications at home.
There are different formats:
The choice depends on The patient's condition and the family's capabilities.
Yes, palliative care is aimed not only at the patient but also at their loved ones.
We provide care training, recommendations, help manage stress, and offer psychological support and groups for relatives.
Didn't find the answer to your question?
Your data is secure and is used only to contact you.
Дом или стационар — как понять, что подойдёт.
Единственно правильного решения нет. Оно зависит от состояния пациента и возможностей семьи.
Address
Moscow, st. Academician Pavlova, 22
Contacts
Opening hours
Будни: 08:00 – 21:00
Сб-Вс: 09:00 – 19:00
How to get there
Guaranteed Professionalism and Trust
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