| Cancer and its treatments can cause changes in your senses of taste and smell.
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| Pain medications, changes in your eating habits, and decreased physical activity can cause constipation and infrequent bowel movements.
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| Some people with cancer may have a sensitive mouth, mouth sores, or a sore throat...
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| Some cancer treatments and medications can cause dry mouth or thick saliva. If you experience either of these side effects, drink plenty of fluids throughout the day and eat moist foods as much as possible...
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| Some people find they do not lose weight during treatment. They may even gain weight.
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| Changes in your eating habits and a loss of appetite may occur as a result of cancer and its treatment...
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| Cancer treatments and medications can cause diarrhea. If you have diarrhea, try avoiding high-fiber foods, which may aggravate the problem...
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| If you have problems with nausea and vomiting, be sure to take in plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration. Sip water, juices, and other clear, calorie-containing liquids throughout the day...
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| If you are having trouble swallowing, try eating soft, liquid foods. You may be able to swallow thick fluids more easily than thin liquids...
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| Fatigue can be a problem for some people during cancer treatment. There are many nutrition steps you can take to help you cope with fatigue.
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