Content Overview
- Overview
- Life During a Continuous FOLFOX Infusion: Do's and Don'ts
- FOLFOX and Work
- Paying For FOLFOX Treatment
- FOLFOX: How Treatment Is Delivered (Infusion, Continuous Infusion)
- FOLFOX and Food
- How Chemotherapy Works
- Ports: Defined, Advantages, Risks, Care Of
- FOLFOX Variations
- FOLFOX Side Effects: What They Are And How To Cope With Them
- The Drugs Which Make Up FOLFOX
- How To Prepare For FOLFOX Infusions
- Implanting A Port
- What Happens During a Continuous FOLFOX Infusion
- What Happens During FOLFOX Infusion At The Treatment Center
- What NOT To Do While On FOLFOX Treatment
- Red Flags to Watch For While Undergoing FOLFOX Treatment
- Living With A Port When Not Being Infused
- Removal of A Port
- Nearing The End Of FOLFOX Treatment
- Recovery From FOLFOX Treatment
- Life After FOLFOX Treatment: Long Term
- Your Health Care Team
- Emotions And Feelings While Undergoing FOLFOX Treatment
- Disability Income From SSDI and/or SSI Or A Private Insurer
- FOLFOX and Sex
- If You Have Advanced Colorectal Cancer
- If Treatment Is Not Working
- FOLFOX Family and Friends
Chemotherapy: FOLFOX
Red Flags to Watch For While Undergoing FOLFOX Treatment
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Call your doctor or nurse if you:
- Have a fever of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (38 degrees Celsius) or higher.
- Have more than five loose bowel movements a day.
- Have any sign of bleeding. This includes in your bowels (black bowel movements), bruising of the skin, a faint red rash, and other signs of bleeding.
- Develop mouth sores.
- Have difficulty breathing, chest pains or other symptoms that could indicate a heart attack.
- Have any form of an allergic reaction such as facial swelling.
- Have any unexpected or unexplained symptoms.
- Have any questions or concerns.
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