Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is a common and often debilitating side effect of cancer treatment, particularly associated with certain chemotherapeutic agents like taxanes and ...
Worldwide, cancer chemotherapy is linked to persistent severe peripheral nerve pain (neuropathy) for around 4 in every 10 patients treated with these drugs, suggests a pooled data analysis of the ...
Chemotherapy has been known to cause damage to peripheral nerves, and sometimes the pain is chronic and severe enough that chemotherapy doses are reduced or discontinued. But prior research has not ...
Peripheral neuropathy is a troubling side effect of certain chemotherapy drugs, known as taxanes, that are commonly used to treat breast cancer. It often presents as tingling, numbness, pain, or ...
The American Academy of Family Physicians recommends that peripheral neuropathy treatment address the underlying disease process, correct nutritional deficiencies, and aim to provide relief from ...
“Peripheral neuropathy is a degenerative disease, meaning it just keeps getting worse over time. We often associate it with diabetes, but there’s also chemotherapy-induced peripheral ...