Managing side-effects after treatment

Even after you have finished treatment for cancer it’s common to have side-effects. Common side-effects include fatigue, sexual side-effects, and bladder or bowel changes. Keep a track of any symptoms you have and report them to your nurse specialist, GP or hospital consultant.

Text box

If you want to add this to the menu don't forget to tick 'include to aside navigation' above 

What are the common side-effects after cancer treatment?

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

Many people experience cognitive changes during and after cancer treatment, commonly referred to as "chemo brain." Symptoms include: 

  • Difficulty with memory or concentration
  • Trouble multi-tasking or staying organized

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

Knowledge Article Demo Image 1

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

Make sense of your feelings with a counsellor

It isn’t unusual to feel quite low and lost after your treatment has ended. Let us help you.

Knowledge Article Demo Image 2

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are quick responses to common questions about side effects. Remember, you are not alone. We are with you, every step of the way.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.

While these issues can be frustrating, they are usually temporary and can improve over time. Keeping a journal, using reminders, and engaging in brain-stimulating activities like puzzles or reading may help in managing these cognitive side effects.


Talk to a Cancer Nurse

Clone of Demo Knowledge Article for E&E use > Building Blocks

Our Daffodil Centres

Our Daffodil Centres

Our Daffodil Centres in 13 hospitals nationwide are staffed by Cancer Nurses and trained volunteers who provide face-to-face advice, support and information for anyone affected by cancer.
Our Daffodil Centres