Raynaud’s Phenomenon After Cancer Treatment
Raynaud’s is a condition that may cause some areas of your body to feel numb and cool in response to cold temperatures or stress. Raynaud’s
Mariah Forster Olson
July 4, 2026
Raynaud’s is a condition that may cause some areas of your body to feel numb and cool in response to cold temperatures or stress. Raynaud’s
Children with amputations may face phantom limb pain, skin and healing issues, prosthetic discomfort, and emotional challenges such as body image concerns. These difficulties can
Radiation therapy causes pulmonary fibrosis, interstitial pneumonitis, and restrictive or obstructive lung disease. Cancer survivors should have a yearly history and physical examination, plus pulmonary
Children with chronic health conditions may experience problems with school performance, including reduced attention and concentration, poor motivation, resistance to school assignments and absence issues.
Childhood cancer survivors may have an increased risk of developing cataracts from specific medication and radiation treatments. The usually transparent eye lens is clouded in
After a battle with childhood cancer, the last thing someone wants to consider is the risk of developing a second cancer. However, the COG and
As childhood cancer survivors become older, they have a slightly higher risk of developing (a second) cancer than people their age in the general population.
Women treated with radiation to the chest for cancer during childhood, adolescence, or young adulthood have an increased risk of developing breast cancer as they
Specific childhood cancer treatments influence the risk of developing colorectal cancer. It is important to understand the risk so that vulnerable survivors can closely monitor
This resource provides an overview of the importance of skin to the human body and the vulnerabilities of childhood cancer survivors. Treatments can sometimes cause
