Management of adverse effects of breast cancer

In the treatment of breast cancer, there may be adverse effects, which need not be stressed, most of which occur in the early stages of treatment, can be effectively controlled through good adverse response management and drug adjustment, and in the case of adverse effects, please contact a doctor in a timely manner, and do not stop or reduce their use. In the treatment of breast cancer, common adverse effects include haematological toxicity, infections, diarrhoea, oral inflammation, loss of hair, fatigue, etc. A set of syndromes resulting from a reduction in the absolute value of melancholytic particles in the outer locomotive, with no apparent clinical symptoms or non-specific manifestations such as dizziness, inactivity, low heat, larynx, physical loss, etc. The following recommendations are made to help you manage the reduction of the meso-particle cell: timely reporting of signs/symptoms of any infection – e.g. fever/cool, avoiding overcrowding, not visiting people with infection, cough or fever symptoms – This should be avoided and good hygiene practices should be maintained — such as frequent hand washing for patients — especially when the number of neutral particle and white cell counts is low. Anaemia management means a common clinical symptom that reduces the capacity of the hemoglobin cell in the outer body below the lower limit of normal range. The first symptoms are dizziness, inefficiency and fatigue; the most common and prominent signs are pale. If anemia occurs, the following recommendations can help you manage it: timely reporting of any dizziness, shortness or weakness, balanced diet, ingestion of sufficient amounts of protein, 8-10 cups of water or other drinks per day, unless otherwise ordered by the doctor. iii. Slate reduction management means that there is an abnormal decrease in the number of slabs in the outside blood, usually . If you are more likely to have bleeding or bruises, you must immediately report it, avoid potentially traumatic activities, protect the skin, avoid cuts, bruises and injuries to sharp objects, and avoid drugs that interfere with the condensation of the plate — for example, aspirin, Broven and Nept. IV. Infection management means local tissue and general inflammation response caused by the intrusion of pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites into the human body. The main expression is the elevated body temperature of the organism, which exceeds normal body temperature limits. The following recommendations are available to help you manage the infection: Timely reporting of any signs or symptoms of infection — such as fever or cold, avoiding overcrowded places, avoiding visits to persons with symptoms of infection, cough or fever, and maintaining good hygiene practices — for example, the duty to wash hands. Diarrhoea management Diarrhoea, commonly known as diarrhea, refers to a significant increase in the frequency of defecation in excess of normal daily habits, a thinness of manure, increased moisture, daily defecation in excess of 200 g, or containing unincorporated food or septic blood, slime. There are suggestions to help you manage diarrhoea in case of diarrhoea: Drink a lot of transparent liquid beverages to supplement lost water — water, light tea, apple juice, peach juice or almonds, soup, etc. — less food to replace three meals a day, avoid greasy, wheat, cold, caffeine, very hot or spicy food, eat more potassium-rich food — bananas, potatoes, almonds, etc., quit smoking and alcohol, and try to eat a small amount of digestable food when diarrhoea begins to improve — rice, bananas, apple sauce, sour milk and mashed potatoes.