Experiences with Breast cancer

This page shows detailed information about a disease such as statistics, patient reviews and related articles.

Also known as:
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ICD10/11 Code: C50
ICD10/11 Group: C00-D48, Neoplasms
reviews
Breast cancer
Also known as: ---
ICD10/11 Code: C50, ICD10/11 Group: C00-D48, Neoplasms

Read our patient's reviews about Breast cancer

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Most used medicines for this disease


Reviews from the most used medicines for this disease

Letrozole

10/08/2017 | | 56moderated by Charlotte
letrozole (2,5mg) for breast cancer

Hormone-sensitive tumour in my breast. Chemo and radiation and then, first, tamoxifen. This gave me so many hot flushes, my day was just one long hot flush. So I was sleeping really badly. That's why the GP prescribed me Letrozol. I have mild osteoporosis in my hips which has now got worse. I'm really stiff when I get up. It's a full on concerted exercise. Pain in my hips and legs and most rece...
> read full review...

Anastrozole

26/07/2017 | | 65moderated by Philip
anastrozole (1 mg) for breast cancer

Lots of pain in my spine and bones, weak hands and legs and lot and lots of hot flushes. Almost unbearable and attacks of rheumatoid arthritis at pain level 10.
> read full review...

Faslodex

30/05/2017 | | 66moderated by Charlotte
fulvestrant (50mg/ml) for breast cancer

My oncologist told me this stuff is endured best by most patients. Seems I’m the exception. After 5 1/2 months I would rather quit even though it is effective, the awful side effects give me zero quality of life. Where the leaflet says tiredness I say total loss, completely exhausted, too tired to even take a shower, nausea, tinnitus, no appetite and heavy perspiration.
> read full review...

Lonquex

16/05/2016 | | 48moderated by Henry
lipegfilgrastim (6 mg) for breast cancer

This medicine was prescribed for me because my white blood cells were not sufficiently renewed between chemo courses. I get the impression that I get more problems with these injections - the pain in my pelvis, muscles in my back and thighs - that from the chemo itself.
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Calcichew D3

15/11/2015 | | 56moderated by Charlotte
calcium carbonate, colecalciferol; cholecalciferol (1,25g/800ie) for breast cancer

Taken these tablets for almost 2 years. Big pills like effervescent ones that you have to chew on until they are small enough to swallow. They taste like chalk but with quite a pleasant lemon flavour. They are also quite crumbly, but that makes chewing them easier. And the new tub they come in is easier to open, which is important if you are really exhausted from chemo.
> read full review...

Most reviewed diseases


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