Chemotherapy uses a range of drugs to destroy and slow the growth of bowel cancer. These drugs may be delivered at any stage of your bowel
Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill cancer cells. You may have chemotherapy to treat bowel cancer, either alone or together with other treatments. This page describes how chemotherapy treats bowel cancer and which drugs are available. All treatments carry the risk of side effects, and the most common ones are listed here.
The most common chemotherapy drugs for advanced bowel cancer are: capecitabine (Xeloda) fluorouracil (5FU)
Chemotherapy and targeted therapies (Immunotherapy) for bowel cancer Chemotherapy treatment involves the administration of drugs that either
Chemotherapy uses drugs to kill cancer cells. You may have chemotherapy to treat bowel cancer, either alone or together with other treatments. This page describes how chemotherapy treats bowel cancer and which drugs are available. All treatments carry the risk of side effects, and the most common ones are listed here.
How is bowel cancer treated? Bowel cancer can be treated with: surgery; chemotherapy; radiation treatment; targeted treatment.
Chemotherapy uses anti-cancer drugs to treat bowel cancer. On this page. Chemotherapy for colon and rectal cancer.
Chemotherapy for small bowel cancer The drugs most commonly used to treat small bowel cancer are: fluorouracil (5FU) capecitabine (Xeloda)
bowel and the large bowel (the colon and the rectum). Chemotherapy means treatment with anti-cancer drugs After treatment for colorectal cancer. Having and
Comments
If she’d had mastectomies for breast cancer, then she’d also have been on powerful hormone blockers and/or chemotherapy. The first makes PIV intercourse painful unless lots of lubricant is used and the second pretty much guarantees no children.
It sure does throw a damper life.