Cooled-tip radiofrequency ablation is a medical procedure that utilizes radiofrequency energy with a specialized cooled electrode tip to create controlled thermal lesions in targeted tissues. Unlike traditional radiofrequency ablation, where heat is generated at the electrode tip, cooled-tip ablation incorporates a cooling mechanism to prevent excessive tissue damage and improve the precision of the procedure. This approach aims to enhance the effectiveness of tissue ablation while minimizing the risk of thermal injury to surrounding healthy structures, making it particularly useful in treating conditions such as tumors or abnormal tissue growth.