because the drugs change the body and it's functions
No. While veterinarians will treat dogs with cancer using chemotherapy, in general veterinarians do not allow dogs to have the side effects of chemotherapy that are tolerated in human medicine. If a dog starts to vomit, has diarrhea, becomes lethargy or withdrawn, the chemotherapy is reduced or stopped to preserve the dog's quality of life. I've seen over a hundred dogs in chemotherapy and none have had any chemotherapy-related fur loss.
Bulimia.
I got it, it's still Emesophobia because it is fear of anything to do with Vomit. Tks...
A bout 336,890
no try it
Because when your eating wheat some people vomit it up. There not soposed to eat wheat if they have Celiac Disease
When you swallow a lot of mud
They way horses stomachs are, they can never vomit Some people also cannot as there stomach has been moved
Some people think it is, but it's very strong medication.
Accepting or refusing cancer chemotherapy is a personal choice. Most people accept chemotherapy when the odds are well in their favor (e.g. 85-90% remission rate five years after chemotherapy), whereas many people refuse chemotherapy in the advanced stages of cancer, especially lung, ovarian and pancreatic cancers - and when the odds are not in their favor (e.g. 1-5% chance of remission five years after chemotherapy, or 10-15% chance of remission one year after chemotherapy).
My brother has chemotherapy.
my brother has chemotherapy