Microwave Ablation is a medical procedure that uses microwave energy to heat and destroy abnormal tissues, such as tumors. This technique is often used for treating certain types of cancer, particularly in the liver, lungs, and kidneys. During the procedure, a thin probe is inserted into the targeted area, and microwaves are emitted to generate heat, effectively killing the cancer cells while minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissue. One of the key benefits of Microwave Ablation is that it is minimally invasive, meaning it requires only small incisions or can even be done through imaging guidance. Patients typically experience less pain and a quicker recovery compared to traditional surgical methods.