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Survivors may experience anxiety, depression, or PTSD. Management includes counseling, support groups, and possibly medication.

Hormone-producing glands may be affected leading to disorders like thyroid dysfunction. Management includes hormone replacement therapy and regular monitoring.

Cancer treatment can affect sexual health. Management includes counseling, medication for symptoms, and open communication with partners.

Costs related to cancer care can be high. Management may include financial counseling, assistance programs, and budget planning.

Worry that cancer will return is common. Management involves regular check-ups, psychological therapy, and education about warning signs.

Treatments may cause mouth sores or dental problems. Management includes regular dental check-ups, good oral hygiene, and possibly special mouthwashes.

Survivors can face challenges with job security and insurance coverage. Legal protections, advocacy groups, and education on rights are important resources.

Persistent pain may result from cancer or its treatment. Pain management strategies include medications, alternative therapies, and psychological support.

Changes in memory, attention, or thinking skills can occur. Cognitive rehabilitation, brain-training exercises, and support can assist.

Swelling due to lymph system damage during treatment. Management includes compression garments, physical therapy, and careful skin care.

Some treatments increase heart disease risk. Management includes regular cardiac evaluations, lifestyle changes, and potentially medications.

Some cancer treatments can lead to infertility. Options include fertility preservation before treatment, adoption, and surrogacy.

Peripheral neuropathy can result from certain chemotherapy agents. Management involves medication, physical therapy, and sometimes alternative treatments.

Survivors may face reduced mobility or physical function. Physical therapy, exercise programs, and occupational therapy can help.

Cancer treatment can lead to bone loss. Management includes calcium and vitamin D supplements, weight-bearing exercises, and bone density scanning.

Nutrition needs may change after cancer. Management includes consulting a dietitian, tailored meal plans, and monitoring nutritional status.

Treatments like radiation can increase the risk of developing another cancer. Monitoring and healthy lifestyle choices are key in management.

Altered appearance from surgery or treatment affects self-esteem. Counseling, support groups, and positive self-talk are helpful.

Cancer-related fatigue can be overwhelming. Management includes energy conservation techniques, regular exercise, and good sleep hygiene.