these side effects also depends on the type of medicines give during chemotherapy
Yes it does! :)
Yes, this is true! :)
Chemo derma, also known as chemotherapy-induced dermatitis, refers to skin reactions that occur as a side effect of cancer treatments, particularly chemotherapy. These reactions can manifest as rashes, dryness, redness, or peeling skin. The severity and type of dermatitis can vary depending on the specific chemotherapy agents used and individual patient factors. Proper skin care and management strategies can help alleviate symptoms and improve patient comfort during treatment.
It is generally not recommended to use hair removal products like Nair on facial hair while undergoing chemotherapy. Chemotherapy can make your skin more sensitive and prone to irritation, increasing the risk of adverse reactions. It's best to consult with your oncologist or healthcare provider for personalized advice on hair removal during treatment.
Chemotherapy is a chemical treatment that can be used on various areas on the body and can usually have profound side effects depending on what the treatment is. So a chemotherapeutic injection would just be a concentrated chemical injection.
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.
Using false tan while undergoing chemotherapy is generally not recommended. Chemotherapy can cause skin sensitivity and increased risk of adverse reactions, which may be exacerbated by the chemicals in self-tanning products. It's important to consult with your healthcare provider before using any tanning products to ensure they are safe for your specific situation. They can provide personalized recommendations based on your treatment plan.
No, not at all. It is a form of chemotherapy and immuno-suppressant.