Yee C. Leung is a Gynecologic Oncologist based in WA, Australia. He looks after women’s cancers and related womb and cervix conditions, as well as some long-term hormone and genetic health issues that can raise cancer risk.
In clinic, Dr Leung supports people dealing with cervical dysplasia and cervical cancer, endometrial (womb) cancer, ovarian cancer, and vulvar cancer. He also helps with conditions linked to HPV (human papillomavirus), including where abnormal cell changes need careful follow-up. At times, care may also include appendix cancer, though this is less common.
He works with patients at different points of their journey. Some people are trying to understand test results and what comes next. Others are preparing for surgery or follow-up after treatment. Over time, that steady, practical support matters, especially when emotions run high and plans need to be clear and doable.
Dr Leung also treats people with genetic risk factors such as Lynch syndrome. He may manage related concerns that can come up across the years, not just one single test or scan. For some patients, he also helps address swelling issues like lymphedema. And in certain cases, he looks after conditions such as Milroy disease.
Care is not only about diagnosis. He can be involved in treatment that includes hysterectomy, oophorectomy, and lymphadenectomy, depending on what’s needed. He also uses endoscopy as part of some investigations and ongoing care. In some situations, he may help with procedures like intrauterine device (IUD) insertion, where it fits the patient’s needs. He also focuses on safe recovery and making sure next steps are explained in plain terms.
Experience is a big part of this role. Dr Leung has experience caring for patients with these complex conditions, helping them understand options and manage symptoms along the way. Education details aren’t listed here, but his specialist training supports the day-to-day work of cancer care and women’s health.
There is no specific research or clinical trial information included here. If you’re interested in trials, the best approach is to ask directly at an appointment, as availability can change and depends on the exact diagnosis and stage.
