Landmark Medical Conference in Gyula gathers International Experts
Hungarian Medicine Turns Attention to Gyula for World-First Oncodiabetology Event
The Hungarian Onco-Diabetology Association is set to host a groundbreaking event in Gyula, southeastern Hungary, on October 11. This event marks the first-ever oncodiabetology conference, aiming to unite medical specialties focused on obesity, diabetes, and cancer under the umbrella of holistic medicine.
Scheduled to take place at the Almásy Castle in Gyula, the First Hungarian Oncometabolic and Onco-Diabetology Conference will bring together experts from oncology, internal medicine, endocrinology, diabetology, and obesitology. The primary goal of the event is to bridge the gap between these disciplines, which have traditionally operated separately.
By fostering interdisciplinary communication and collaboration, the conference aims to enhance patient care and recovery. This integrated approach is seen as a valuable resource for both healthcare professionals and patients, providing up-to-date information for improved treatment outcomes.
The Hungarian Onco-Diabetology Association, founded by Dr. Róbert János Bánhegyi, aims to explore the connections between cancer, diabetes, and obesity. Dr. Bánhegyi has been at the forefront of researching the relationship between these conditions for over a decade, leading to the formation of the field of oncodiabetology in 2021.
With a focus on determining the most effective treatment combinations for cancer patients with diabetes and vice versa, the association seeks to advance both patient care and scientific knowledge in the field. The ultimate goal is to enhance the reputation of medical institutions in Hungary, starting with the Békés County Central Hospital.
The inaugural event in Gyula is expected to pave the way for future advancements in oncodiabetology, benefiting patients and healthcare professionals alike. By bringing together experts from various disciplines, the conference aims to revolutionize the way obesity, diabetes, and cancer are understood and treated in the medical community.
Source: Hungary Today via Index & Pixabay.
