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Chemotherapy has different effect on different individuals< To learn more about this go to the related link(Kids health Chemotherapy) below.
exposure to sun, wind & coldthe common winter cold or flubreathing through your mouthcertain types of foodcertain cosmeticscigarette smokemany medical treatments, from prescription acne drugs to chemotherapy
My brother has chemotherapy.
my brother has chemotherapy
Chemotherapy is not a diagnosis. Chemotherapy is a treatment
Chemotherapy given by intramuscular injection is absorbed into the blood more slowly than IV chemotherapy. Because of this, the effects of IM chemotherapy may last longer than chemotherapy given intravenously.
Chemotherapy can be harmful to a fetus. Consult your doctor if you are on chemotherapy and suspect you might be pregnant.
The answer to that depends on why you are on the antibiotics. Your oncologist will evaluate how sick you are, for example, do you have an infection that is bad enough to put you at significant risk if chemotherapy is given. If you are on an antibiotic for a mild upper respiratory infection it is likely that your chemo treatment can go forward. As with any decision about chemotherapy, the risk of the cancer growing versus the risk of giving the chemotherapy must be evaluated on treatment day.
No, not at all. It is a form of chemotherapy and immuno-suppressant.
"You can get more information about chemotherapy for Breast Cancer over the net. If you do not have the internet, you can go to the Cancer Center and ask them for information and literature regarding it. They will let you have it for free."
The Sun doesn't go anywhere, the Earth is orbiting the Sun.
Cancer Chemotherapy Reports was created in 1959.