Chemo side effects.

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postman

Squire
Location
,Leeds
Just picked up new specs,and found something out,it looks like chemo has given me blurred vision.I had an idea this was going on.So now i have eye problems,neuropathy and another problem,cancer the gift that keeps on giving,mind you at least i am still here.At the moment i am entering my third week of back pain,worse at night where sleeping one side is a problem,well another week i shall see the doctor,because that pain moves about i am wondering if a nerve is trapped after too much gardening,i am not getting any younger.
 

Drago

Legendary Member
Location
The Urban Fringe
Think yourself lucky it's not radiotherapy.

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OP
OP
postman

postman

Squire
Location
,Leeds
Yes, being in remission for two years and six months from angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma (AITL) is a very positive sign, as most relapses for this aggressive cancer happen earlier. [1, 2]

Understanding Remission and Relapse Risk
    • Lower Risk Over Time: AITL is a fast-growing (aggressive) type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma that carries a high risk of coming back (relapsing), usually within the first two years after finishing treatment. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
    • Passing the Milestone: Reaching the two-and-a-half-year mark means the patient has passed the highest-risk window for early recurrence, which indicates that the initial treatment was deeply effective. [1, 2]

This an entry from an article found via Goggle,really positive,worry pops up now and again,mainly when i feed a bit down.Today being a day i am feeling down.
 

Drago

Legendary Member
Location
The Urban Fringe
When Mrs D was at her worst with MS, before the docs got a grip on her treatment, I seriously considered the wacky baccy for her. After all, I knew who to go and see to get it. Fortunqtely she refused, was worried about my job if id been caught, but I'd have done it for her.
 

TC99

Well-Known Member
When Mrs D was at her worst with MS, before the docs got a grip on her treatment, I seriously considered the wacky baccy for her. After all, I knew who to go and see to get it. Fortunqtely she refused, was worried about my job if id been caught, but I'd have done it for her.

Having a cannabis drink each morning diminished the nausea amazingly well. I could then hold down my pain meds instead of vomiting them up. I used less oramorph as a result.
 

KuroSan

Active Member
Location
London UK
When my mum had chemo it actually made her eyesight slightly better! Not only that but it cleared up her Eczema that she'd suffered with since childhood too. but the wildest one, was she always had slightly wavy blonde hair, when it grew back after the chemo the first time around, it came back jet black and curly, she was mortified lol!

Cannabis was certainly a big help for my dad during his treatment, it really helped with a variety of side effects and helped his appetite a huge amount!
 
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