?> Cisplatin Side Effects: Kidneys, Hearing and Nausea
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Chemotherapy — Platinum drugs

Cisplatin (Cisplan, Kemoplat): What to Expect

Medically reviewed by Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla, Medical Oncologist, MBBS · MD · DM (Adyar, Chennai) · ECMO · MRCP SCE (UK) · Last reviewed September 2026

Cisplatin is one of the most widely used platinum chemotherapy drugs. It is given by IV drip over several hours, with large volumes of fluid before and after to protect your kidneys. The two things people most often ask about — kidney stress and hearing changes — are both monitored from the start of treatment.

Prescription-only medicine.

Cisplatin is a prescription-only medicine administered intravenously under specialist oncology supervision in a hospital or day care setting. It cannot be started, obtained, or adjusted on the basis of anything read online. It is not suitable for everyone — see who this is not for below.

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In short

Cisplatin is a platinum-based chemotherapy given by intravenous drip, always with large volumes of IV fluid to protect the kidneys. It is used across a range of solid tumour types. The two effects people most often ask about are kidney stress and hearing changes, both of which are monitored from the start of treatment.

In detail

What is cisplatin and what is it used for?

Cisplatin — available in India as Cisplan and Kemoplat — is a platinum-based chemotherapy given by intravenous drip.

It works by entering cancer cells and damaging their DNA in a way that prevents the cells from dividing. Rapidly dividing cells are most affected.

Your oncologist will use it as part of a treatment plan tailored to your cancer type and stage. It is often given alongside other chemotherapy medicines, with radiation, or with both.

Step by step

What happens during a cisplatin treatment day?

IV fluid before the drug

A bag of intravenous fluid runs before cisplatin starts. This pre-hydration prepares the kidneys to handle the drug and is not skipped.

Anti-nausea medicines

Because cisplatin causes significant nausea, anti-nausea medicines are given through the drip before the drug begins. You will also be sent home with tablets to take over the following days.

Cisplatin infusion

The drug itself is given through the drip. Your nurse will monitor you throughout — how you are feeling, your blood pressure, and the infusion site.

IV fluid after the drug

More fluid runs after cisplatin to protect the kidneys by flushing the medicine through quickly. This post-hydration is the main reason treatment days are long.

Checks before you leave

Your team may check your blood pressure, urine output, and electrolyte levels before you go home. These results inform whether the next cycle can proceed as planned.

At a glance

What do these words at the clinic mean?

NephrotoxicityKidney stress or damage caused by the drug. The kidneys filter cisplatin from the blood, which can injure the tiny tubules inside them. Protecting against this is the main reason so much IV fluid is used.
OtotoxicityHearing damage caused by the drug. Cisplatin can injure the sensory hair cells in the inner ear. The most common effect is difficulty hearing high-pitched sounds. Tinnitus — ringing or buzzing — is also reported.
CreatinineA blood marker that shows how well your kidneys are clearing waste. Your team checks it before each cycle to confirm your kidneys are ready for the next dose.
ElectrolytesMinerals — including magnesium and potassium — that your body needs in precise balance. Cisplatin can cause these to fall, which is why electrolyte levels are tested and sometimes supplemented alongside treatment.
AudiogramA hearing test. It is usually done before cisplatin starts and may be repeated at intervals during treatment, because hearing effects from cisplatin can accumulate across cycles.

Eligibility

Who should not have cisplatin?

Cisplatin is not suitable for everyone. An oncologist decides eligibility based on each person's clinical situation, not on diagnosis alone.

  • Significantly reduced kidney functionThe drug is filtered by the kidneys and can cause serious harm if they are not working adequately
  • Pre-existing significant hearing lossCisplatin can worsen it, and the damage to inner-ear hair cells is not reversible
  • Severe peripheral neuropathy, particularly after prior platinum treatment
  • Very low blood counts that have not recovered sufficiently between cycles
  • A documented allergy to cisplatin or other platinum-containing medicines

Cisplatin may require dose adjustment or replacement with an alternative platinum agent in people with borderline kidney function or in older adults. Eligibility in every case is decided by your oncologist, based on your blood results, hearing tests, and overall health at each stage of treatment.

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In detail

Why does cisplatin need so much IV fluid?

Cisplatin is filtered out of the blood by the kidney tubules, and as it passes through it can damage them directly. NCCN and ESMO guidance both describe nephrotoxicity as one of cisplatin's principal dose-limiting concerns.

Running large volumes of IV fluid before and after the drug dilutes it as it passes through the kidneys and speeds up how quickly it is cleared. This is not a precaution that can be shortened — it is a built-in part of the treatment.

In the days after each cycle, staying well hydrated at home matters too. Your team will tell you what to aim for, and will ask you to report any unexpected change in how often or how much you are passing urine.

In detail

Can cisplatin affect your hearing?

Yes — this is one of the most important things to know about cisplatin. The drug can damage sensory hair cells in the inner ear, and unlike most cells in the body, these do not regenerate.

The most common change is difficulty hearing high-frequency sounds. Some people also notice tinnitus — a ringing or buzzing — particularly in the days after treatment.

If you notice any change in your hearing, or any ringing or sense of fullness in your ears, tell your team before your next scheduled dose, not after. An audiogram before treatment starts and at intervals during it is standard practice for this reason.

Question by question

What other side effects does cisplatin cause?

Nausea and vomiting

Cisplatin is one of the most strongly emetogenic chemotherapy drugs — meaning it reliably causes nausea and vomiting. Anti-nausea medicines have improved greatly, and most people manage with the right combination, but nausea can persist for several days after treatment. Take the tablets your team prescribes at home on schedule, not only when you feel sick — they work better as prevention than as rescue.

Numbness or tingling in the hands and feet

Peripheral neuropathy — numbness, pins and needles, or tingling that usually begins in the fingertips and toes — can develop with cisplatin, particularly across repeated cycles. Tell your team if you notice it. It is one of the things they monitor to decide whether your dose schedule needs to change. Do not assume it is unrelated to treatment or that it will resolve on its own without reporting it.

Risk of infection

Cisplatin can lower your white blood cell count, which reduces your body's ability to fight infection. Your risk is highest in the second week after each cycle. Tell your team the same day if you develop a fever, chills, or feel unwell in this window — infection after chemotherapy can become serious quickly and is treatable when caught early. Do not wait for your next scheduled appointment.

Magnesium and other mineral losses

Cisplatin causes the kidneys to lose magnesium and potassium more quickly than normal. Low magnesium is one of the most common findings after cisplatin cycles, and some people need these minerals replaced through an infusion alongside treatment. Muscle cramps or an awareness of an irregular heartbeat can be signs of low electrolytes — report either to your team rather than assuming they are unrelated.

Hair thinning and hair loss

Hair loss is possible with cisplatin, though how much varies and depends partly on what else it is combined with and how many cycles you are having. Hair generally grows back after treatment ends. Ask your oncologist whether hair loss is expected with your specific regimen before your first cycle, so you are not caught off guard and have time to prepare if needed.

Still have a question about your treatment? Tell us what is on your chart and an oncologist will explain what it means for you, what to expect and what your schedule is likely to look like.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

How long does a cisplatin treatment day take?

Treatment days with cisplatin are long — the IV fluid before and after the drug adds significantly to the total time, often making it a full working day. The exact duration depends on your specific regimen. Ask your team before your first cycle so you can plan travel and arrange support, and avoid scheduling anything demanding the same evening.

Is the hearing loss from cisplatin permanent?

If hearing loss occurs, it is typically not reversible. Cisplatin damages sensory hair cells in the inner ear, and those cells do not regenerate. The changes most commonly affect high-frequency sounds. This is the main reason a hearing test is done before treatment starts and repeated during it — early detection allows your team to weigh continuing treatment against the cumulative risk to your hearing.

Can my kidneys recover after cisplatin treatment?

For many people, kidney function stays within acceptable limits during treatment and returns to its pre-treatment level afterwards. However, cisplatin can cause lasting kidney stress, particularly across repeated cycles or when kidney function was already reduced at the start. This is why kidney function is checked before every cycle — it is an ongoing safety check at each stage, not a one-time clearance at the beginning.

Will I lose my hair with cisplatin?

Possibly, but hair loss with cisplatin varies more than with some other chemotherapy drugs. Whether it happens and how much depends partly on what cisplatin is combined with and the number of cycles. Ask your oncologist whether hair loss is expected with your particular regimen before your first treatment, so you have accurate information rather than assumptions based on what others have experienced.

Can I eat and drink normally on the day of my treatment?

You do not need to fast unless your team has told you otherwise. A light meal before coming in is generally fine, and staying well hydrated the day before helps. Avoid alcohol around the time of a cisplatin cycle. Your team will give you specific guidance for your regimen — if you are uncertain about anything, ask them directly before the day.

What blood tests will I need during treatment?

Before each cycle your team will typically check your kidney function, your blood count including white cells and platelets, and your electrolytes — particularly magnesium and potassium, which cisplatin tends to deplete. These results are what your oncologist uses to decide whether it is safe to proceed with the next cycle, and whether anything in the plan needs to be adjusted.

Who would be treating you

The medical oncologists on the CION panel

Chemotherapy is prescribed, dosed and supervised by a medical oncologist. These are the six on the CION panel.

Dr. Naresh Gundu, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. Naresh Gundu

Medical Oncologist

MBBS · DNB Internal Medicine (Sir Gangaram, New Delhi) · DM Medical Oncology (AIIMS)

Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. C. Raghavendra Reddy

Medical Oncologist

MBBS (Gold Medal) · DNB · DM (Medical Oncology, Gold Medal) · Kukatpally

Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. Bharati Devi Gorantla

Medical Oncologist

MBBS · MD · DM (Adyar, Chennai) · ECMO · MRCP SCE (UK)

Dr. Owais Mohammed, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. Owais Mohammed

Medical Oncologist
Dr. T. Raghavender Reddy, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. T. Raghavender Reddy

Medical Oncologist

MBBS · DM (Medical Oncology) · MD (Radiation Oncology) · L.B. Nagar

Dr. N. Kiranmayee, Medical Oncologist at CION Cancer Clinics

Dr. N. Kiranmayee

Medical Oncologist

Which oncologist you see depends on the centre nearest you and on what your treatment involves. Tell us where you are and we will point you to the closest.

Talk it through

Reading about a medicine is not the same as being told what to expect

This page explains what the medicine does in general. What it cannot tell you is how your own regimen was chosen, what your schedule looks like, or which of these effects apply to you — that needs your reports and a conversation.

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Low Blood Counts, Infection and Fever During Chemotherapy A Printable Bleeding Red-Flag Card A Printable Emergency Action Card A Printable Fever Action Plan A Printable Home Infection Prevention Checklist A Printable Neutropenia Safety Card Air Coolers, Air Conditioners and Damp Anaemia After Chemotherapy Ends Anaemia During Chemotherapy Arranging Blood Donors Arranging Platelet Donors Arranging Replacement Donors: How It Works Avoiding Infection During the Low-Count Days Bleeding Gums and Nosebleeds Bleeding That Needs Emergency Care Bleeding That Will Not Stop Blood Transfusion During Chemotherapy Blood Transfusion Reactions: What to Watch For Bone Pain After Growth Factor Injections Breathlessness During Chemotherapy: When to Worry Breathlessness: When It Is an Emergency Bruising Easily During Chemotherapy Can You Go Out When Your Counts Are Low? Can You Pay for Blood? Can You Wait Until Morning With a Fever? Chemotherapy Emergencies: The Complete Red-Flag List Chest Pain During Chemotherapy Children in the House and Live Vaccines Children, School and Infection Risk Confusion, Drowsiness or Fits Construction, Dust and Renovation COVID and Pneumonia Vaccination During Treatment Crowded Places, Markets and Public Transport Dental and Personal Hygiene Precautions Dental Work and Procedures With Low Platelets Dizziness and Fainting During Chemotherapy Emergency Contacts: Who to Call and When Everyday Precautions With Low Platelets Fever After the Course Has Finished Fever During Chemotherapy: What to Do Right Now Fever in a Child on Chemotherapy Fever When You Cannot Reach Your Team Fever With Chills and Rigors Fever With No Other Symptoms Fever: The Number One Emergency Finding Donors When You Have No Family Nearby Flu Vaccination and Chemotherapy Foods That Are Said to Raise Platelets Foods That Are Said to Raise White Cells Foods to Improve Haemoglobin Gardening, Soil and Plants Getting to Hospital Fast From a District Going to a Different Hospital in an Emergency Growth Factor Injections to Raise Your Counts Growth Factor Support for Red Cells Hand Hygiene: The Single Most Important Thing Household Cleaning and Hygiene How Long Does a Transfusion Take? How Long Will You Be Admitted for a Fever? How Often Will You Need Transfusions? How to Take and Record a Temperature Properly Iron Tablets During Chemotherapy Is 99, 100 or 101 Degrees an Emergency? Is Transfusion Covered by Insurance and Schemes? Leg Swelling and Calf Pain Live Vaccines: Why They Must Be Avoided Low Platelets During Chemotherapy Low White Cell Count During Chemotherapy Managing Daily Life With Low Haemoglobin Managing Visitors at Home Neutropenia in Children on Chemotherapy Neutropenic Fever: A Medical Emergency Not Passing Urine or Passing Very Little Packed Red Cells vs Whole Blood Painkillers to Avoid When Platelets Are Low Palpitations During Chemotherapy Platelet Transfusion: SDP vs RDP Platelet Transfusion: What to Expect Precautions by Cycle Day Preventing Infection at Home During Chemotherapy Preventing Infection to Avoid Fever Episodes Preventive Antibiotics During Chemotherapy Problems With Your Port or Line Re-Vaccination After Chemotherapy Recovering Counts Between Cycles Severe Mouth Pain Stopping Fluids Severe Pain That Is Not Controlled Should the Family Be Vaccinated? Should You Take Paracetamol for a Fever? Should You Wear a Mask During Chemotherapy? Signs of Infection to Watch For Swelling of the Face, Lips or Throat Symptoms of Low Haemoglobin Transfusion vs Growth Factor Injections Travel Vaccines and Chemotherapy Uncontrolled Vomiting or Diarrhoea Understanding Your Blood Count Report Vaccination During Chemotherapy: What Is Safe? Vaccinations During Chemotherapy Visitors When Your Counts Are Low What Haemoglobin Level Is Too Low? What Happens When You Go In With Neutropenic Fever? What Is an Absolute Neutrophil Count? What Is Neutropenia? What Platelet Count Is Dangerous? What Temperature Means You Must Go to Hospital? What to Carry to Hospital With a Fever What to Do If Someone at Home Falls Ill What to Keep Ready at Home for an Emergency What to Tell the Hospital When You Call When Is a Transfusion Needed? When to Call the Helpline vs Go Straight In Which Days Are You Most at Risk of Infection? Which Precautions Actually Matter Most? Who Can and Cannot Donate Blood? Why Fever Is Treated as an Emergency

Food & Diet

Food, Diet and Nutrition During Chemotherapy A Printable Allowed and Avoid Food Card A Weekly Meal Plan for a Chemotherapy Cycle Alcohol During Chemotherapy Attending Festivals and Large Gatherings During Chemotherapy Ayurvedic and Herbal Preparations During Chemotherapy Ayyappa Deeksha and Cancer Treatment Can You Eat Non-Vegetarian Food During Chemotherapy? Coconut Water, Buttermilk and Traditional Fluids Cooking for a Chemotherapy Patient: A Family Guide Disposing of Medicines and Sharps at Home Fasting and Religious Observance During Chemotherapy Foods to Avoid During Chemotherapy Fruits During Chemotherapy: Which and When Green Tea, Wheatgrass and Juice Therapies Handling Body Fluids Safely at Home Hindu Fasts and Vratams During Chemotherapy How Much Water Should You Drink During Chemotherapy? Ice, Cold Water and Cold Drinks Is Curd Safe During Chemotherapy? Is Tap Water Safe During Chemotherapy? Kitchen Hygiene and Food Safety Laundry and Bedding During Chemotherapy Leftovers and Reheated Food Milk and Dairy During Chemotherapy Navratri and Festival Fasting During Treatment Outside Food and Restaurant Meals Pets and Animals During Chemotherapy Pilgrimage and Travel for Religious Reasons During Treatment Protein Foods for an Indian Vegetarian Diet Ramzan Fasting and Chemotherapy Raw Food, Salads and Chutneys Religious Dietary Restrictions and Nutrition During Chemotherapy Should You Follow a Special Diet During Chemotherapy? Signs You Are Not Drinking Enough Sugar and Cancer: Does Sugar Feed Cancer? Tea, Coffee and Caffeine During Chemotherapy Temple Visits, Prasadam and Food Safety Timing Chemotherapy Cycles Around a Family Event Tobacco, Gutka and Paan During Chemotherapy Toilet Use and Flushing Precautions Turmeric, Giloy, Ashwagandha and Common Supplements Vitamins and Antioxidant Supplements What to Eat During Chemotherapy: A Practical Guide When You Need Intravenous Fluids

Drugs by Name

Chemotherapy Drugs by Name: What Each One Does 5-Fluorouracil (5-FU, Fluracil): What to Expect Bleomycin (Bleocip): What to Expect Capecitabine (Xeloda, Capegard, Xabine): The Tablet Form Carboplatin (Carboplat, Kemocarb): What to Expect Chemotherapy Drug Classes Explained Chemotherapy Drug Cost by Name Chemotherapy Drugs: A Complete Guide by Name Cisplatin (Cisplan, Kemoplat): What to Expect Cyclophosphamide (Endoxan, Cycloxan): What to Expect Cytarabine (Cytosar): What to Expect Docetaxel (Taxotere, Docetax, Daxotel): What to Expect Doxorubicin (Adrim, Adriamycin): The Red Injection Epirubicin: What to Expect Etoposide (Etosid, Fytosid): What to Expect Gemcitabine (Gemcite, Gemtaz, Oncogem): What to Expect Ifosfamide (Holoxan) and Mesna: Why They Go Together Irinotecan (Irinotel): What to Expect Liposomal Doxorubicin (Lipodox, Caelyx): How It Differs Methotrexate (Folitrax): What to Expect Mitomycin, Actinomycin and Less Common Agents Nab-Paclitaxel (Abraxane, Nabtaxel): How It Differs Oxaliplatin (Oxaliplat, Dacotin): What to Expect Paclitaxel (Paclitax, Intaxel, Oncotaxel): What to Expect Pemetrexed (Alimta, Pemgem, Pemnat): What to Expect Reading Your Chemotherapy Chart Temozolomide (Temodal, Temoget): The Brain Tumour Tablet Vincristine (Cytocristin, Oncovin): What to Expect Vinorelbine (Navelbine): What to Expect Which Drugs Affect Fertility? Which Drugs Affect the Heart, Kidneys or Lungs? Which Drugs Cause Hair Loss and Which Do Not? Which Drugs Cause Nausea and How Much? Which Drugs Cause Neuropathy? Why Was This Particular Drug Chosen for Me?

Regimens

Chemotherapy Regimens: What the Acronyms Mean 7+3 and Induction Regimens for Acute Leukaemia A Printable Chemotherapy Cycle Calendar ABVD Regimen for Hodgkin Lymphoma AC and EC Regimens AC-T Regimen for Breast Cancer Adding or Removing Cycles Mid-Course BEP Regimen for Testicular and Germ Cell Cancer Blood Tests Before Every Cycle: What They Check Can Chemotherapy Be Given at a Local Hospital? Can Chemotherapy Be Given at Home? CAPOX and XELOX Regimens Carboplatin-Paclitaxel Regimen Cervical Cancer Chemotherapy and Chemoradiation Regimens Chemotherapy Regimens: What the Acronyms Mean CHOP Without Rituximab Cisplatin-Pemetrexed and Platinum-Pemetrexed Comparing Two Regimens: How the Choice Is Made Continuous Infusion Chemotherapy and Portable Pumps Day 1, Day 8, Day 15: What the Day Numbers Mean Day Care vs Admission for Chemotherapy DCF and FLOT Regimens for Stomach Cancer Does Delaying a Cycle Reduce the Benefit? Doxorubicin-Ifosfamide and Sarcoma Regimens EP and Carboplatin-Etoposide for Small Cell Lung Cancer FEC and CMF Regimens FOLFIRI Regimen FOLFIRINOX and Modified FOLFIRINOX FOLFOX Regimen for Colorectal Cancer GemCis and MVAC for Bladder Cancer Gemcitabine-Nab-Paclitaxel for Pancreatic Cancer How Is Chemotherapy Given? All the Routes Explained How Long Does Each Chemotherapy Session Take? How Many Cycles Before the First Assessment? How the Dose Is Calculated for You Intra-Arterial and Regional Chemotherapy Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy Intrathecal Chemotherapy: Into the Spinal Fluid Intravenous Chemotherapy: What the Drip Involves Intravesical Chemotherapy for the Bladder Is Oral Chemotherapy Weaker Than Injections? Keeping a Chemotherapy Symptom Diary Oral Chemotherapy: Tablets Instead of a Drip Planning Your Life Around Chemotherapy Cycles R-CHOP Regimen for Lymphoma Rescheduling or Missing a Chemotherapy Appointment Salvage Lymphoma Regimens: ICE, DHAP and ESHAP Subcutaneous and Intramuscular Chemotherapy TC Regimen (Docetaxel and Cyclophosphamide) Topical Chemotherapy Creams TPF and Cisplatin Regimens for Head and Neck Cancer VRd, VCd and Myeloma Regimens Weekly Cisplatin With Radiation (Chemoradiation) Weekly, Two-Weekly and Three-Weekly Schedules What Happens at the Last Cycle? What Happens Between Cycles? What Is a Chemotherapy Cycle? What Is Dose Intensity? What Is the Nadir and Why Does It Matter? What Safety Checks Happen Before Each Dose? Which Days of the Cycle Will I Feel Worst? Which Regimen Is Used for Which Cancer? Who Actually Gives Your Chemotherapy? Why Does the Route Sometimes Change During Treatment? Why Was My Cycle Postponed?

Supportive Medicines

Supportive Medicines Used With Chemotherapy A Medicine List to Take to Your Oncologist Acid Blockers (Pantocid, Rantac) During Chemotherapy Alcohol and Chemotherapy: Which Drugs Make It Worse Allopurinol and Tumour Lysis Prevention Antibiotics and Antifungals During Chemotherapy Antibiotics and Antifungals: Interactions to Know Aprepitant (Aprecap, Emend) for Delayed Nausea Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicines Alongside Chemotherapy Blood Pressure and Heart Medicines During Chemotherapy Blood Thinners During Chemotherapy Chemotherapy and TB Treatment Together Cost of Supportive Medicines Across a Course Dexamethasone (Dexona) During Chemotherapy Diabetes Medicines During Chemotherapy Emeset and Ondansetron for Chemotherapy Nausea Erythropoietin Injections for Low Haemoglobin Filgrastim (Grafeel, Neukine) Injections for Low Counts Grapefruit, Pomegranate and Food-Drug Interactions Herbal and Ayurvedic Interactions With Chemotherapy Leucovorin: Rescue and Modulation Long-Acting Growth Factor (Peg-Grafeel, Neulastim) Loperamide (Eldoper) for Chemotherapy Diarrhoea Mesna: Protecting the Bladder Mouthwashes and Mouth Care Medicines Painkillers That Are Safe During Chemotherapy Palonosetron and Longer-Acting Anti-Emetics Smoking, Tobacco and Gutka During Chemotherapy The Medicines You Go Home With After Chemotherapy Thyroid, Epilepsy and Psychiatric Medicines Turmeric and Curcumin Supplements During Chemotherapy Vitamins and Supplements During Chemotherapy Why You Must Not Take Paracetamol Before Checking Your Temperature Your Other Medicines During Chemotherapy

Daily Life

Work, Travel and Daily Life on Chemotherapy A Printable Six-Month Life Planning Sheet Activity for Children on Chemotherapy Activity for Elderly Patients on Chemotherapy Are Body Fluids a Risk to Your Partner? Asking for Workplace Adjustments Attending Weddings and Family Functions Body Image During Chemotherapy Bone Health After Treatment-Induced Menopause Can You Take Hormone Replacement After Chemotherapy? Can You Work During Chemotherapy? Childcare and School During a Parent's Treatment Contraception: Why It Is Essential During Treatment Disability Certificate and Benefits Driving During Chemotherapy Early Menopause After Chemotherapy Employment Rights During Cancer Treatment in India Erectile Difficulties During Chemotherapy Exercise During Chemotherapy: What Is Safe? Flying During Chemotherapy Going on Holiday During Chemotherapy Gym and Weight Training During Chemotherapy Heavy or Irregular Bleeding During Chemotherapy Hormonal Effects in Men Hot Flushes and Night Sweats: What Helps How Much Leave Will You Need? Insurance, Loans and Financial Paperwork During Treatment Intimacy Without Sex Is Sex Safe During Chemotherapy? Long Journeys to and From Treatment Losing Income During Treatment Loss of Desire During Chemotherapy Managing Periods During Treatment Managing the Household Through Treatment Marriage and Cancer Treatment in India Menopausal Symptoms During Chemotherapy Periods and Chemotherapy in Teenagers Periods During Chemotherapy: What Happens Physiotherapy During and After Chemotherapy Planning Work Around Chemotherapy Cycles Relationships and Caretaker Strain Rest and Activity Balance Returning to Exercise After Chemotherapy Self-Employed and Daily-Wage Workers Sex After Chemotherapy Ends Sex During Chemotherapy: What You Need to Know Should You Tell Your Employer You Have Cancer? Single and Dating During or After Treatment Swimming and Public Pools During Chemotherapy Talking to Your Partner About Treatment Tax Relief on Cancer Treatment Costs Temple, Mosque and Church Visits During Treatment Thyroid Function After Chemotherapy Tracking Hormonal Recovery After Treatment Travel Insurance and Documentation Travelling During Chemotherapy Vaginal Dryness and Discomfort Walking During Chemotherapy When Not to Exercise During Chemotherapy When Your Partner Is Afraid to Touch You Where to Get Help With Sexual Problems After Cancer Why Have My Periods Stopped? Will My Periods Come Back After Chemotherapy? Working From Home During Chemotherapy Yoga and Stretching During Chemotherapy

Coping & Family

Chemotherapy in Hyderabad

Chemotherapy in Hyderabad: Access, Services and Travel Aarogyasri-Empanelled Chemotherapy Centres in Hyderabad Accommodation Near Cancer Centres in Hyderabad Ambulance Services in Hyderabad for Cancer Patients Arranging Blood Donors in Hyderabad Best Chemotherapy Doctors in Hyderabad Can Some Chemotherapy Cycles Be Given Near Home? Cancer Support Groups in Hyderabad Carrying Your Records Between Centres Chemotherapy From Adilabad and the Far North Chemotherapy From Karimnagar: Travel, Cost and Planning Chemotherapy From Khammam: Travel, Cost and Planning Chemotherapy From Mahbubnagar and Nalgonda Chemotherapy From Nizamabad: Travel, Cost and Planning Chemotherapy From Suryapet, Siddipet and Peddapalli Chemotherapy From Warangal: Travel, Cost and Planning Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Guntur and Ongole Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Kurnool and Anantapur Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Nellore, Tirupati and Kadapa Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Rajahmundry and Kakinada Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Vijayawada Chemotherapy in Hyderabad From Visakhapatnam Chief Minister's Relief Fund for Cancer Treatment CION Cancer Clinics Locations and Access in Hyderabad Cost of Living in Hyderabad During Treatment Diagnostic Labs for Chemotherapy Monitoring in Hyderabad Early Morning Chemotherapy Slots and Hyderabad Traffic Emergency Care During Chemotherapy in Hyderabad at Night Financial Assistance Organisations in Hyderabad Food and Tiffin Services for Patients in Hyderabad Generic Cancer Drug Pharmacies in Hyderabad Getting a Second Opinion in Hyderabad Getting to Your Chemotherapy Appointment in Hyderabad Government Cancer Treatment in Hyderabad Home Nursing for Chemotherapy Patients in Hyderabad Low-Cost and Free Stay for Cancer Patients in Hyderabad NTR Vaidya Seva in Hyderabad for Andhra Pradesh Patients Oncology Dietitians in Hyderabad Palliative Care and Hospice Services in Hyderabad Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation in Hyderabad Planning the Journey Around the Cycle Platelet and SDP Availability in Hyderabad School and College Continuation During Treatment in Hyderabad Should You Relocate to Hyderabad for the Whole Course? Telugu-Speaking Support and Counselling in Hyderabad Travelling Safely When Blood Counts Are Low Travelling to Hyderabad for Chemotherapy: Planning the Whole Course What to Do If You Fall Ill Back Home Between Cycles Where Chemotherapy Is Available in Hyderabad Where to Buy Subsidised Cancer Drugs in Hyderabad Which Blood Tests Can Be Done Locally? Which Scheme Applies: Aarogyasri or NTR Vaidya Seva? Wigs, Scarves and Head Coverings in Hyderabad

By Cancer Type

Chemotherapy by Cancer Type and Combined Treatment Are Side Effects Worse With Chemoradiation? Can You Have Chemotherapy and a Different Operation at the Same Time? Chemoradiation: Chemotherapy With Radiation Together Chemotherapy and Radiation to the Same Area Chemotherapy and Surgery: Which Comes First? Chemotherapy Before a Stem Cell Transplant Chemotherapy by Cancer Type: What to Expect Chemotherapy for Bladder and Kidney Cancer Chemotherapy for Blood Cancers Chemotherapy for Brain Tumours Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer Chemotherapy for Cancer of Unknown Primary Chemotherapy for Cervical Cancer Chemotherapy for Childhood Cancers Chemotherapy for Colorectal Cancer Chemotherapy for Gallbladder and Bile Duct Cancer Chemotherapy for Head and Neck Cancer Chemotherapy for Leukaemia Chemotherapy for Liver and Pancreatic Cancer Chemotherapy for Lung Cancer Chemotherapy for Lymphoma Chemotherapy for Multiple Myeloma Chemotherapy for Ovarian Cancer Chemotherapy for Prostate Cancer Chemotherapy for Sarcoma Chemotherapy for Stomach and Oesophageal Cancer Chemotherapy for Testicular Cancer Chemotherapy for Thyroid Cancer Chemotherapy With Hormone Treatment Chemotherapy With Immunotherapy Chemotherapy With Targeted Therapy Combining Chemotherapy With Other Treatments Cost of Chemotherapy by Cancer Type Cost of Combined Treatment Dental and Minor Procedures During Chemotherapy Do All Breast Cancer Patients Need Chemotherapy? How Long Between Chemotherapy and Surgery? How Long Is the Whole Treatment Journey? Managing Other Health Conditions During Chemotherapy Second Opinion on Your Treatment Sequence Understanding Your Whole Treatment Plan Which Cancers Do Not Usually Need Chemotherapy? Which Cancers Respond Best to Chemotherapy? Who Coordinates Between Your Doctors?

Special Situations

Chemotherapy in Special Situations: Age and Comorbidity Caring for an Elderly Person on Chemotherapy Chemotherapy After an Organ Transplant Chemotherapy During Pregnancy Chemotherapy for Children: An Introduction for Parents Chemotherapy for Elderly Patients: Is It Worth It? Chemotherapy for Patients Living Alone Chemotherapy for Patients Who Cannot Attend Regularly Chemotherapy in Very Overweight Patients Chemotherapy in Very Underweight or Malnourished Patients Chemotherapy on Dialysis Chemotherapy While Breastfeeding Chemotherapy With an Autoimmune Condition Chemotherapy With Diabetes Chemotherapy With Heart Disease Chemotherapy With Hepatitis B or C Chemotherapy With High Blood Pressure Chemotherapy With HIV Chemotherapy With Kidney Disease Chemotherapy With Liver Disease Chemotherapy With Mental Health Conditions Chemotherapy With Tuberculosis Coordinating Between Your Specialists Explaining Chemotherapy to a Child Geriatric Assessment Before Chemotherapy How Do You Decide for an Elderly Parent? How Long Do Childhood Chemotherapy Protocols Last? Is There an Age Limit for Chemotherapy? Long-Term Effects in Childhood Cancer Survivors Managing Blood Sugar During Chemotherapy Preventing Falls and Confusion in Elderly Patients Reduced-Dose Chemotherapy for Older Patients School During Childhood Chemotherapy Side Effects in Children on Chemotherapy Side Effects in Elderly Patients Supporting Siblings During a Child's Treatment When Chemotherapy May Do More Harm Than Good Who Cannot Have Chemotherapy?
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