Yes
if these are tiny areas then they are probably petechia which are small bleeds usually related to low platelet count. Blood counts are general low in terminal cancer patients.
Local cancer support groups may be helpful and are often identified by contacting local hospitals or the American Cancer Society.
When any type of cancer metastasizes and spreads to the bone or other organs, this is very serious. Only a trained doctor who looks at the pathology of patient who has cancer that has spread to the bone can make such a diagnosis.
Cancer Research UK provides answers to any questions a cancer patient may have. They have a website who provides a lot of information, a Cancer Chat (online forum) and they also provide access to Cancer Information Nurses who are reachable via phone, email or post free and confidentially.
Knowing about Breast Cancer is important for CNA's to know about because they need TLC (tender loving care). It is a difficult and overwhelming experience for the patient. CNA's play an important role in caring for a cancer patient, by providing emotional support, taking care of physical and personal needs, and effectively communicating with medical staff about changes in a patient's condition. patient.
Wellspring Support Network offer services to those affected by cancer, be it the cancer patient themselves or their family, friends and/ or carers. Wellspring Support Network offer presentations, rehab centers, workshops, support groups and various therapies in order to help the aforementioned groups with cancer and dealing with it.
If prostate cancer has moved to the bones and other organs, then the patient is at a terminal stage. Depending on the patient, 8 or 9 months of life remain. With the use of chemotherapy, the patient may live a few months longer depending on the situation.
Dr Simon Chau is a well known Energy Therapist in Hong Kong. I suggest you to take a look of his recent video regarding how to take care a liver cancer patient well. There is a closed caption you may open via youtube subtitles button. /watch?v=3wW3nLmgyOQ
"Cancer" "Malignant" and "Terminal" would all be on the "least want to hear" list.
Yes. It looks like a plain , healthy stomach ,even in terminal cases ,but the patient simply bleeds to death in stomach cancer's advanced stage.
That depends on so many factors that are specific to the patient. Age of patient, General health of patient, Type of cancer Stage of cancer if metastasis is evident...