People often fear chemotherapy due to its association with severe side effects, such as nausea, fatigue, hair loss, and increased susceptibility to infections. The treatment can also feel overwhelming due to its intensity and the uncertainty of its effectiveness. Additionally, personal stories and media portrayals can amplify these fears, leading to anxiety about the potential impact on quality of life. Overall, the fear stems from both the physical challenges and the emotional strain of battling cancer.
because of fear of infection
The fear of sales people can be categorized as the fear of strangers: Xenophobia.
Baba refuses chemotherapy in "The Kite Runner" because he feels that the treatment is a sign of weakness and goes against his pride and values. Additionally, Baba may also fear the side effects and discomfort associated with chemotherapy.
There is nothing to fear but fear itself. The fear of the unknown
because the drugs change the body and it's functions
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).
If fear of gays is homophobia, then fear of straight people would be heterophobia.
Esaiophobia is the fear of Mexican people.
people should not fear them they should fear us we hunt them for food and it is environmentally wrong and it is animal curtly.
my brother has chemotherapy
My brother has chemotherapy.