Truthfully it think it depends on the chemo. From what I know of chemo - not through my own experience with it - but through helping my friend through it - you eventually build up a tolerance for it - so as the months pass it gets less difficult. You may still have some nausea but the human body is really a magnificent machine that adapts so slowly you will find that the chemos don't knock you as flat after each treatment. I am not sure if this is a good thing or bad as ideally if it impacts you greatly - chances are it's kicking the crap out of the cancer too. This is why a tolerance is not necessarily a good thing. Hugs my dear. Be kind to yourself and practice the art of self soothing. smile

Last edited by Cheryld; 05-24-2014 08:45 AM.

Cheryl : Irritation - 2004 BX: 6/2008 : Inflam. BX: 12/10, DX: 12/10 : SCC - LS tongue well dif. T2N1M0. 2/11 hemigloss + recon. : PND - 40 nodes - 39 clear. 3/11 - 5/11 IMRT 33 + cis x2, PEG 3/28/11 - 5/19/11 3 head, 2 chest scans - clear(fingers crossed) HPV-, No smoke, drink, or drugs, Vegan