How to find an appetite when dealing with chemotherapy and nausea

One thing I found helpful for the nausea and vomiting associated with chemotherapy agents is the ReliefBand. It is a FDA approved device which is worn on the wrist which stimulates the P-6 meridian (an accupunture point known as the median nerve in western medicine). It slows the peristalic waves in the stomach and really helps the nausea. It also will work after the nausea starts which most medications will not. In our experience, about 70% of the users get complete releif with the other 30% getting partial to no relief.

Brent Blue MD

One thing I found helpful for the nausea and vomiting associated with chemotherapy agents is the ReliefBand. It is a FDA approved device which is worn on the wrist which stimulates the P-6 meridian (an accupunture point known as the median nerve in western medicine). It slows the peristalic waves in the stomach and really helps the nausea. It also will work after the nausea starts which most medications will not. In our experience, about 70% of the users get complete releif with the other 30% getting partial to no relief.

Brent Blue MD

Hi,

I am hermy and am having chemotherapy treatment for Lung and secondary liver cancer, one of the side efects of the treatment suppose to be a lack of apetite, but its the oposite with me, never eating so much in my life and i am not putting any extra weigth on, is it good or bad?