What Happens After 60 Days of Cancer Treatment?

What was your diagnosis? How were you diagnosed? You should have received some information by now.

I would not take it, it kills. If you are lucky enough to get thru it, the neuropathy is terrible. I took radiation. If mine comes back , i will not do either one. Ivermectin is going to be in my cabinets. Along with black seed oil and sour sop oil. I take every day.

@DebbyApril, I was told they have 60 days from date of diagnosis to have a plan and start treatment for the cancer. Not finish, but START. I think this is due to insurance, but also they should have a plan, surgery or treatment, by then anyway. They know what to do with breast cancer.

It sounds like there's some confusion about treatment timelines, and those concerns about chemotherapy's effects on the body are completely understandable. Many patients find that treatment plans and side effects aren't always fully explained upfront, which can leave people feeling uncertain about what to expect at different stages. Consider bringing these specific questions about your treatment timeline and potential long-term effects to your oncology team - they can provide clarity about your individual situation and help address concerns about how chemotherapy may be affecting your body.