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Late side effects of chemotherapy - Cancer Research UK
Late side effects of chemotherapy. Most chemotherapy side effects are temporary. They get better once your treatment is over. For some people chemotherapy can cause long term changes in the body months or years after treatment. Tiredness (fatigue) Many people feel more tired than usual for a long time after chemotherapy treatment.
Cancer treatments to reduce your pain | Cancer Research UK
Chemotherapy or targeted cancer drugs . Chemotherapy means using anti cancer drugs to destroy cancer cells. Targeted cancer drugs work by ‘targeting’ those differences that help a cancer cell to survive and grow. Chemotherapy or targeted cancer drugs can shrink many types of cancer to reduce symptoms such as pain.
How chemotherapy works - Cancer Research UK
How chemotherapy effects dividing cells. Chemotherapy kills cells that are in the process of dividing into 2 new cells. It damages the genes inside the nucleus. Different chemotherapy drugs will do this in different ways. They might: damage the part of the cell's control centre that make it divide. interrupt the chemical processes involved in ...
Your eyes and cancer drugs | Treatment for cancer - Cancer …
chemotherapy drugs, such as cytarabine; immunotherapy drugs, such as ipilimumab; targeted drugs, such as crizotinib; drugs used for photodynamic therapy treatment (PDT) You may find that light hurts your eyes and is even painful. Some people notice pain when they go …
What is cancer pain? - Cancer Research UK
Having pain after successful treatment doesn't necessarily mean that your cancer has come back. Some people get pain after cancer treatments like surgery or radiotherapy. Or, it might be a long term side effect of chemotherapy. Post treatment pain can start or get worse, months or even years after treatment has finished.
About side effects of chemotherapy | Cancer Research UK
Some chemotherapy drugs might irritate the lining of your bowel and cause diarrhoea. This usually happens in the first few days after treatment. It can be well controlled with medicines. Some chemotherapy drugs and some of the medicines to control sickness can cause constipation. Contact your advice line if you have any changes to your bowel habit.
Nerve changes and cancer drugs - Cancer Research UK
There is some evidence that acupuncture, scrambler therapy and exercise could help people with peripheral neuropathy caused by chemotherapy. Scrambler therapy is a way of treating pain by using a machine to block pain signals. But we need good quality studies and more evidence before doctors can use these treatments.
Jaw problems (osteonecrosis) and cancer treatment
2017年6月3日 · are having chemotherapy; are taking steroids; have unhealthy teeth and gums; Dental treatment. You should avoid any invasive dental treatment while having this treatment. Such as extraction or insertion of dental implants. You can have fillings and routine cleaning. Talk to your specialist if you need dental treatment.
Causes and types of cancer pain - Cancer Research UK
You can have pain control and get support to help you manage any pain you might have. Most cancer pain is caused by the tumour pressing on bones, nerves or other organs in the body. Sometimes pain is due to your cancer treatment, for example: some chemotherapy drugs can cause numbness and tingling in your hands and feet.
Paclitaxel (Taxol) | Cancer information | Cancer Research UK
Paclitaxel is a type of chemotherapy. It is a treatment for a number of different cancer types. You pronounce paclitaxel as pac-lih-tax-ul. How does paclitaxel work? Paclitaxel works by stopping cancer cells from separating into two new cells. This blocks the growth of the cancer. How do you have paclitaxel?