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1. www.cancer.gov › about-cancer › treatmentBleeding and Bruising and Cancer Treatment - Side Effects

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   Platelets are the cells that help your blood to clot and stop bleeding. When your platelet count is low, you may bruise or bleed a lot or very easily and have tiny purple or red spots on your skin. This condition is called thrombocytopenia. It is important to tell your doctor or nurse if you notice any of these changes.

2. onco.com › bleeding-and-bruising-cancer-treatmentsReasons Behind Bleeding And Bruising During Cancer Treatment ...

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   • Why Do Patients Bleed and Bruise During Cancer Treatment?
   • What Are The Symptoms of Bleeding and bruising?
   • How Bleeding and Bruising Can Be Treated?
   • How to Prevent Bleeding and bruising?
   • When to Contact Your Doctor?
   • Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Bleeding and Bruising

   Mostly, patients under cancer treatment will bleed and bruise due to low platelet count (also known as thrombocytopenia). Because platelets are the key to clot blood to stop bleeding. Other reasons for bleeding and bruising are liver problems, low vitamin K, or weak blood vessels. To treat thrombocytopenia, Your treating team will suggest platelet ...

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   There are symptoms of bleeding and bruising that you should keep an eye on during cancer treatment. Inform your health care team if you are experiencing any of the below symptoms: 1. Bleeding from mouth, nose, or rectum 2. Blood in spit or vomit 3. Bleeding excessively for even a small injury 4. Bruises on the skin from unknown causes 5. Heavy blee...

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   There are some possible ways to treat bleeding and bruising or thrombocytopenia by your cancer care team; 1. If your platelet count is low but you require surgery to treat cancer, you should wait until your platelet count grows to normal. This will reduce the risk of heavy bleeding during or after surgery. 2. If you experience bleeding and bruising...

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   Follow these ways to prevent bleeding and bruising; 1. Avoid physical activities that could lead to injuries such as contact sports. 2. Protect your skin from scrapes and sharp objects. 3. Use lotion or lip balm to prevent bleeding from dry, chapped skin and lips. 4. Use a soft toothbrush to avoid bleeding from the gums or mouth. 5. Replace the raz...

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   Contact your doctor right away if you; 1. Get large bruises or many smaller bruises from unknown causes. 2. Face any signs of infection such as fever, redness around the bruise, etc. 3. Bleeding persists or worsens 4. Bruises that are painful and don’t go away 5. Notice bruising right after taking a medicine

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   Prepare yourself before your visit with the doctor by making notes of all questions you get during treatment. You can add the below questions on bleeding and bruising to your list; 1. What could be the cause of my condition? 2. What medicines, vitamins, or herbs should I have to avoid? 3. Do I have to limit or avoid activities that increase my risk...

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3. news.cancerconnect.com › treatment-care › sideSide Effects of Cancer Treatment: Bruising and Bleeding

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   Jul 30, 2018 · Medically reviewed by C.H. Weaver M.D. Medical Editor (08/2018) Bruising and bleeding more easily than normal may be a side effect of your cancer treatment. The most common reason for cancer patients to experience excessive bruising or bleeding is a low platelet count, a condition also referred to as thrombocytopenia.

4. apm.amegroups.org › article › viewBleeding in cancer patients and its treatment: a review

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   Apr 30, 2018 · Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 W Watertown Plank Ave; Milwaukee WI 53226, USA. Email: cjohnstone@mcw.edu. Abstract: Bleeding is a common problem in cancer patients, related to local tumor invasion, tumor angiogenesis, systemic effects of the cancer, or anti-cancer treatments. Existing bleeds can also be exacerbated by medications such as ...

5. www.stgeorges.nhs.uk › bleeding-and-bruisingBleeding and bruising (St George's Acute Oncology Service)

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   Bleeding and bruising. This requires immediate medical assessment/interview. Haemorrhage can be life threatening if massive blood loss or intracranial bleeding. It can happen as a consequence of injury, disease, or as a side effect of treatment. Possible presentations: bruising, anaemia developing over weeks to months, external bleeding e.g ...

6. www.cancer.ie › bleeding-and-bruisingBleeding and bruising - Irish Cancer Society

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   Unusual bleeding e.g. nose bleeds, bleeding gums. More bleeding than usual, e.g. heavier bleeding from minor cuts or grazes, heavier menstrual periods. Unexplained bruising. Pinpoint rash on the skin, usually on your legs, feet, trunk and arms. This is known as petechiae.

7. People also ask

   Can chemotherapy cause bruising & bleed?

   • Some types of chemotherapy can make it easier for a person to bruise and bleed. Talk with your doctor to learn what signs to call about. Some cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy and targeted therapy, can increase your risk of bleeding and bruising. These treatments can lower the number of platelets in the blood.

   Bleeding and Bruising and Cancer Treatment - Side Effects

   www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/treatment/side-effects/bleeding-bruising

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   What are the treatment options for bleeding skin lesions?

   • Patients with bleeding skin lesions can have non-adherent dressings applied, and those with bleeding at accessible skin or mucosal sites can be treated with topical agents including absorbable gelatin or collagen. Nasal, vaginal, or rectal bleeding can be limited with packing.

   Bleeding in cancer patients and its treatment: a review

   apm.amegroups.org/article/view/17761/19368

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   What causes oozing & bleeding after cancer treatment?

   • These episodes may range from low-grade oozing to major episodic bleeding or even catastrophic bleeds. Bleeding can be caused by the cancer itself, as with local tumor invasion, abnormal tumor vasculature, or tumor regression. It may also be related to the anti-tumor treatments including prior radiation therapy or chemotherapy.

   Bleeding in cancer patients and its treatment: a review

   apm.amegroups.org/article/view/17761/19368

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   Can melanoma be treated with isolated limb perfusion?

   • Melanoma or sarcoma can be treated with isolated limb perfusion ( 44 ). Case 2: A 55-year-old patient with non-small cell lung cancer presenting with hemoptysis. Prior to treatment, he was having significant, frequent hemoptysis and was intubated. He was treated with 17 Gy in 2 weekly fractions (Figure 2A,B) and hemoptysis resolved.

   Bleeding in cancer patients and its treatment: a review

   apm.amegroups.org/article/view/17761/19368

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   What if a neutropenic patient has bruising?

   • Bruising – moderate petecchiae purpura and/or generalised bruising, with or without trauma If neutropenic manage as per protocol. Discuss with on-call haematologist-oncologist. Admission for support and monitoring. Bleeding – blood loss of 3 – 4 units. Bruising – generalised petecchiae , purpura or bruising.

   Bleeding and bruising (St George's Acute Oncology Service)

   www.stgeorges.nhs.uk/aos/st-georges-healthcare-professional/guidance/bleeding-and-bruising/

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   What are the treatment options for metastatic skin lesions?

   • Skin lesions from metastatic disease can ooze, bleed, smell foul, or be painful. Local management options for skin lesions include the use of non-adherent dressings, surgical excision, radiation therapy, or other ablative therapy. Superficial lesions may be treated sufficiently with laser or cryotherapy.

   Bleeding in cancer patients and its treatment: a review

   apm.amegroups.org/article/view/17761/19368

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8. theoncologist.onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › fullManagement of Bleeding in Patients with Advanced Cancer

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   Sep 1, 2004 · Vitamin K treatment may be helpful if either a derangement of these factors or excessive warfarin therapy is implicated in bleeding in a patient with advanced cancer. Doses of 2.5–10 mg are recommended, depending on the severity of the situation.