Radiation therapy uses high-energy particles or waves to kill and destroy cancer cells. For safe and effective radiation therapy, patients, especially pregnant women, need to follow the procedure as well as fully understand the side effects that radiation therapy can cause during and after treatment.

Radiation therapy is the use of carefully measured doses of radiation to treat many cancers. The information in this guide will help you better understand radiation therapy.

Radiation therapy is a very specialized treatment and is a common treatment for breast cancer patients. The doctor will create a very detailed treatment plan for each patient, depending on the type of cancer, the stage of the cancer, and other treatments (if any) that the patient is receiving.

Radiation therapy is the use of carefully measured doses of radiation to treat many cancers. The information in this guide will help you better understand radiation therapy.

Radiation therapy for cervical cancer and for cervical/uterine body cancer is considered similar and is usually performed in two stages. The first stage is external radiation therapy. Radiation delivered from outside the body, delivered to the entire pelvis to include pelvic lymph node areas, followed by radiation delivered internally, is called internal radiation therapy.

Radiation therapy is a commonly prescribed method to treat cancer, based on the destructive and destructive effects of high-energy waves on cancer cells. Patients undergoing radiation therapy for cancer will experience side effects such as nausea, hair loss, pain after radiation therapy, etc. Letters are essential.