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It really depends on the type of chemo and your own hair. Not all chemo causes hair loss. Sometimes it just thins. Could start after a few infusions (2-3)
I have been taking various forms of chemotherapy for 3 years, and recently at a doctor's appointment found out that I am two inches shorter than I was before chemo. I have some cancer in my spine and have had back pain the past 6 months, so that may also be a factor. I am 30 years old, by the way.
No, it is not true. Where did you get that 'information?'
the frequecy effect arises because of various factors such as: 1. Skin effect. 2. non uniform distribution of current along the heater wires. 3. spurious capative currents.
1.skin cancer. 2. aging spots 3. ugliness. 4. looking fake and unnatrual (ew!)
dude what question is that??.... * it wont .. it cant there's ya answer... :) :) :) :) :) :)
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i have allergic reaction in biogesic have itchy skin and sweelinf of face it is safe for me im 3 months pregnant
It varies greatly on the level of your cancer and the drugs being used. I am currently undergoing chemo for stage 2 invasive melanoma and I am having chemo once a week for 3 months followed by an assesment and rest period and probably more chemo after that. Some of the people I have spoken to are having their treatment once every 2 weeks for 6 months and some everyday for 10 days followed by a 28 day rest period for the body to recover and restore blood cells that have been depleated by the chemo. It really varies there is no one answer to this question as I discovered when I first found out about my cancer. The treatment plan is devised by your doctors according to your specific cancer and stage of cancer and your needs. It also varies due to the chemo drugs you are on, different drugs and different severities of cancer require different doses and different recovery times. Some people require longer recovery times due to other medical issues while some people require less time if they are in good heath and at a minor stage of cancer progression when they start their treatment. Everyones answers here will be different I expect, because everyones experience of cancer is vastly different. Hope this helped. Elizabeth.
Lexapro will take a minimum of 3 weeks to hit a therapeutic level in your body (told by doctor). It should not take a few months however i am not a doctor.
It takes any kind of supplement around 3 weeks to 2 months to get into your system.
Almost 3 months....about 2 months and 3 weeks.