Some cancer patients who have received radiation therapy are worried that their body will "get radioactive" after receiving this treatment. Their concern is that physical contact with others will expose others to radiation. The general answer to this concern is that there is no physical connection.

After the treatment design, the patient is ready for radiotherapy. During radiotherapy, the patient should wear soft and comfortable clothes. He should wear clothes that can easily remove them. It is advisable not to have tight dresses, closed collars or belts near the treatment area. Also, the patient should not be placed near or near the therapeutic level of jewelry, bandage, powder, lotion or deodorant and should not use soap and scented detergents before treatment.

The exact cause is unknown, but the factors that can increase the risk of cancer include: Nutrition and improper dietary habits (30% of cancers are unsuitable for a diet) Smoking, hookah and tobacco (90% of lung cancer is due to tobacco use) Obesity and lack of proper physical activity Occupational exposure to carcinogens Infections (especially hepatitis) Genetics Waves and beams ....

Difficulties that can be treated as radiation complications during treatment may be unpleasant, but often not acute or dangerous, and disappear over time (several weeks after treatment). The incidence of complications depends on the type of treatment and the area of ​​treatment, and the patient's patient tolerance and radiation dose (radiotherapy dose). Many patients have no side-effects during treatment and can easily take care of their daily activities. Treatment in different areas of the body will have different effects. The severity of these complications depends on the type of treatment and the treatment area, but general symptoms may also occur in the course of radiation therapy, such as feeling tired, lethargic, and depressed.  Complications vary from person to person. Some have no complications during treatment and show some complications due to treatment complications. A few patients feel fatigued and weaken a few weeks after starting treatment and reduce their daily routine. The causes of fatigue during treatment include: Excessive energy consumption in the body, disease-induced anxiety, daily travel and treatment costs, and radiotherapy effects on healthy cells and body tissues. If you are saddened by fatigue, you can restrict your activity during the duration of your treatment and rest more, prolong the night's sleep and, if necessary, have a few short rest periods per day, and try to help family members to do their daily work. Get

At the onset of radiation therapy, the skin and the markings on the skin are marked with markers or special labels, and a few points on your skin are completely tattooed to determine the way and location of treatment prescribed. All of these markings are for increasing the accuracy of your treatment.