Will fatigue improve after lung cancer treatment? 70-year-old seeking advice

Hi

Hi Thelma, I am so proud of you. You have kept the fight for 3 years. Just focus on all the good days you have had and stay strong. You have a lot of living to do. Focus on God and he will carry you through. I was diagnosed with limphmonia b-cell cancer 2 months ago and am looking for multiple vacations between treatments.

Thanks Maggie: I appreciate your encouragement, and I wish you the best. I will continue to be thankful for all that I still can do and stay focused on the things I can control.

Chair yoga is a good place to start. I would start slow like 2/3 days than increase the workout

Maggie and Thelma you all got this Gd will make a way

Thelma my name is Deborah and I was d missing already I'm so happy to hear that with my doctor told me that I'm glad you're doing good I'm in my sixties well I hope you're doing well now I'm so happy for you thank you very much sincerely Deborah Koger I'm 64

Fatigue after cancer treatment is incredibly common and can persist for months or even years, so what you're experiencing is completely understandable. The fact that you're staying active with regular walks shows real strength and determination, even when you need to rest along the way. Many fellow community members have found that gentle, consistent exercise like you're doing can gradually help with energy levels over time, though recovery timelines vary greatly from person to person. Keep listening to your body and celebrating the progress you're making - others here would love to share their own experiences with post-treatment fatigue and what has helped them along their journey.