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 Cancer Patient
Nausea and Vomiting
Prevention
What to Expect During your Cancer Treatment
Tips for Talking to
your Doctor
Lifestyle Tips for Patients
Tips for Before and After Treatment
FAQ
 
 
 
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Lifestyle Tips for Patients  View PDF version (Adobe® PDF)

Managing Side Effects
Nausea and vomiting are among the most distressing side effects of some cancer treatments because of the toll they take on both a patient's physical and emotional well-being. As a result, it is critical to manage emesis to make sure you complete your full course of treatment.

If you have experienced emesis from your cancer treatment, or you are afraid you may experience it, talk to your healthcare professional. Kytril is an effective anti-emesis treatment that will protect you for 24 hours from the nausea and vomiting that can sometimes occur following chemotherapy or radiation therapy.

Kytril is an effective anti-emesis treatment that may protect you for 24 hours from the nausea and vomiting that can sometimes occur following chemotherapy or radiation therapy. Preventing emesis is essential, and Kytril has been doing it for more than 8 years. Kytril blocks the body’s ability to send signals to the brain that triggers nausea and vomiting as a result of chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Just one dose offers 24-hour protection. And Kytril Injection is safe and effective even for children ages two years and older. Kytril is also safe and effective for the elderly and individuals with heart, liver or kidney concerns and can be taken orally as a tablet or solution, or through an injection prior to your treatment. So talk to your doctor today about Kytril.

Maintaining a Normal Schedule During Cancer Treatment
Many people are able to work a normal schedule during their cancer treatments. Others may experience emesis and/or fatigue, among other side effects, that may make working more difficult. Patients often find it helpful to schedule treatments in the evenings or right before the weekend to allow time to recuperate. It’s important to take care of yourself, mind, body and spirit during this time. Try to keep things simple, do what you can and don’t be afraid to delegate!

If you were an active person before your treatment began, it’s important to stay active during cancer treatment. Talk to your doctor about what types of exercise, if any, are right for you. Exercise can be beneficial for so many reasons—it can relieve stress, increase strength and stimulate your appetite. Do fun things with people you care about and remember to live your life! Of course, if you feel tired, listen to your body and respect your own needs. Allow plenty of time for rest and relaxation.

 

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  Caring for a Cancer Patient
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Beverly KirkhartMy Healing Companion
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