Add this result to my export selection Complementary therapy Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 July 2018 What is complementary therapy? Complementary therapy is treatment that’s used alongside mainstream treatment for lymphoma (for example, chemotherapy, radiotherapy or targeted treatments). Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Managing stress Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 April 2019 What is stress? Stress is a natural response to feeling stretched to the limits of your physical, practical, psychological (mental and emotional) capabilities. You might feel overwhelmed and... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Chemo brain Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 February 2018 What is 'chemo brain' (cancer-related cognitive impairment)? Cancer-related cognitive impairment is a change in thinking processes that affects some people with cancer. The changes... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection The emotional impact of living with lymphoma Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 August 2019 Feelings after a lymphoma diagnosis There’s no set or typical way to feel after being told you have lymphoma – we all respond differently to challenging news. Part of you might feel relieved to... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Waiting for test results Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 November 2020 Lucy Whiteman, lymphoma nurse specialist, explains why it can take a bit of time to get the results of tests and scans. How long do test results take? Your medical team should be... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Coping with symptoms of lymphoma Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 November 2018 Coping with common symptoms of lymphoma Coping with symptoms of lymphoma can be emotionally and physically challenging. On this page, you will find suggestions you could try to help manage some of... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Caring for someone who has lymphoma Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 May 2020 Am I a carer? A carer looks after someone who has an illness or disability without being paid for it. This includes looking after a family member or friend who has lymphoma, regardless of whether... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Fatigue Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 March 2018 What is fatigue? Cancer-related fatigue is significant physical, emotional or mental exhaustion that’s not proportional to recent activity. It doesn’t feel the same as normal tiredness after... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Living with lymphoma (PDF) Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) Published by Lymphoma Action, 01 August 2017 If you or someone close to you has been diagnosed with lymphoma, this booklet is for you. It describes some of the feelings and emotions you may have and suggests ways to help you manage these. It... Read Summary Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)
Add this result to my export selection Nausea and vomiting Source: Lymphoma Action (Remove filter) 01 November 2018 Nausea (feeling sick) and vomiting (being sick) can be side effects of treatment for lymphoma. Some people also experience retching, or dry heaves – automatic movements of the abdominal (stomach) ... Type: Information for the Public (Add filter)