Dating during cancer treatment

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After treatment is done, you can experience a mix of reactions. Often the emotions are positive. You may have discovered new personal strength and deepened relationships with loved ones during treatment. Your friends and family are happy for you and want you to return to life as it was before cancer. The Cancer Legal Resource Center CLRC provides free and confidential services and information about cancer-related legal issues to survivors, loved ones, friends, employers, health care. Livestrong Fertility provides reproductive information, resources and financial support if cancer and its treatment present risks to your fertility.

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"Here's Everything I Learned Dating with Breast Cancer"

Protect Your Heart During Cancer Treatment

Talk to your health care provider about your plans to work or not work. Your health care provider will best be able to advise you on your specific treatment plan and possible side effects that might affect your ability to work. Your health care provider may also want you to limit some of your activities. Some people work their usual full-time schedules. Others need a less demanding schedule, like taking extra days off or even working part time for a while. The willingness and ability of your workplace to accommodate any special needs you might have will affect your success at working during treatment. Talk with your employer about what you might need at this time.

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Eating Hints: Before, during, and after Cancer Treatment

Eating Hints is for people who are having or are about to have cancer treatment. Family and friends may also want to read this booklet. You can use this booklet before, during, and after cancer treatment. It covers common types of eating problems and ways you can manage them. Talk with your doctor, nurse, or dietitian about any eating problems that might affect you during cancer treatment.

Loss of appetite is a common side effect for people undergoing cancer treatment, and the reasons vary. Nausea can occur. But even as eating becomes more difficult for some patients with cancer, good nutrition remains critical to help them maintain their body weight and strength during treatment. Not all patients receive these recommendations, however, and many search for this information online. What they learn depends on which websites they visit, according to a survey of cancer center sites.