Changes in your sense of taste are common with chemotherapy. You may find food tasteless, bitter, salty, sweet, or otherwise unpleasant. You may want to try making some changes to your foods and drinks to see what you can tolerate. If you have any difficulty maintaining your intake, be su...
Yasgur, JaySimilia: Journal of the Australian Homoeopathic Association
Fatigue is a common side effect ofradiotherapyandchemotherapy, and often, can last for a few weeks or months after treatment ends. Other side effects of cancer treatment can also cause changes in your eating habits, leading to poor appetite, which in turn can cause or worsen your en...
How to Find the Best Spinal Surgeon Discover what makes a good spinal surgeon and how to choose the best one for your situation. Elaine K. HowleyJan. 10, 2025 Dementia Doctors Learn about the types of providers who treat patients with age-related cognitive decline and dementia and how...
During chemotherapy or radiation, adjust your exercise according to how you feel.You should avoid overexerting yourself or becoming dehydrated. Over the weeks and months after you finish cancer treatment, you can build back toward your previous level of fitness. ...
Researchers at the University of Zurich have determined the three-dimensional structure of the receptor that causes nausea and vomiting as a result of cancer chemotherapy. The study explains for the first time why some drugs ...
Here are some ways to get ready for chemotherapy: Talk to your doctor.Ask them what to expect. This can help you mentally prepare and make plans. For example, you could bring a book with you during long treatments or ask about medications to manage certain side effects. Your doctor also ...
receptor that causes nausea and vomiting as a result of cancer chemotherapy. The study explains for the first time why some drugs work particularly well in ameliorating these side effects. The results also provide important insights into how to develop compounds to effectively tackle other disorders....
Chemotherapy:Some say they feel run down for a few days, while others say it remains during the whole treatment. Radiation therapy:The wiped-out feeling usually lasts 3 to 4 weeks after treatment, but can linger for up to 3 months. ...
Hair and cancer chemotherapy: consequences and nursing care – a literature study giving the needed information and teaching self-care strategies to minimize alopecia, cope with alopecia, and protect the skin and eyes following alopecia. ... D Batchelor - 《European Journal of Cancer Care》 被引...