Page 77 2025 PAINT THE PAPER PINK Lincoln Daily News Oct/Nov 2025 insulated bag or cooler. Find out if there’s a refrigerator or microwave you can use. Some side effects of chemo go away within hours of getting treatment. If side effects last longer, tell your cancer care team. There are things you can do to lessen eating-related side effects. And prompt attention to eating-related side effects can help keep up your weight and energy level and help you feel better. If you’re having trouble eating and have been following a special eating plan for diabetes or some other chronic health condition, talk to your cancer care team about how best to change your eating habits while getting chemo. Here are some of the more common problems and tips on how to deal with them. Always tell your cancer care team about any problems you have. There are often things that can be done to treat the problem or keep it from getting worse. Common eating problems • Appetite changes • Constipation • Diarrhea • Fatigue • Mouth dryness or thick saliva • Mouth sores or sore throat • Nausea • Swallowing problems • Taste and smell changes • Weight changes For more information, see Managing Cancerrelated side effects.
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