TAILIEUCHUNG - When Your Parent Has Cancer: A Guide for Teens

It’s natural to want to help yourself feel better. Some people with cancer say that complementary medicine helps them feel better. An approach is called complementary medicine when it is used along with standard cancer treatment. Acupuncture, massage therapy, herbal products, vitamins or special diets, and meditation are examples of such approaches. Talk with your doctor if you are thinking about trying anything new. Things that seem safe, such as certain herbal teas, may change the way your cancer treatment works. These changes could be harmful. And certain complementary approaches could be harmful even if used alone | National Cancer Institute When Your Parent Has Cancer A Guide for Teens This booklet is for If your mom dad or an adult close to you has cancer this booklet is for you. Here you can read about what has helped other teens get through this tough time. Doctors nurses social workers friends and family are working hard to help your mom or dad get better. You are a very important part of that team too. In the weeks and months ahead you may feel a whole range of emotions. Some days will be good and things might seem like they used to. Other days may be harder. This booklet can help prepare you for some of the things you might face. It can also help you learn to handle living with a parent or relative who has cancer. Get free copies of this booklet from our Web site publications or by calling NCI s Cancer Information Service at1-800-4-CANCER 1-800-422-6237 . Acknowledgments We would like to thank the many teens health care providers and scientists who helped to develop and review this .

• Y học thường thức
• Venous Thromboembolism
• Certain Groups of Patients
• Venous Thromboembolism
• Neonates
• Children and Patients
• Chronic Renal
• Pathogenesis of Thrombosis
• Microparticles
• Haemostasis and Venous
• Relation to Cardiovascular
• Behavioural Perspective
• Practice Theory
• Anticholinergics
• Glucocorticotherapy
• Leukotriene Antagonists