Why 'Chemo Brain' May Not Be Solely To Blame For Memory Problems
There may be more than one factor responsible for "chemo brain" -- the term used for memory and attention impairments often experienced after undergoi...
There may be more than one factor responsible for "chemo brain" -- the term used for memory and attention impairments often experienced after undergoi...
Posted 11.16.2011
By Anne Harding Many cancer survivors report feeling they've lost some mental sharpness following treatment. This common phenomenon has come t...
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
For those of us who have traveled through cancer, or are experiencing it now, how does sharing our stories help us find our way?
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
Chemotherapy may have cured them -- and they rejoice in that -- but they mourn the loss of the person they once were.
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
Li-Huei Tsai, Ph.D. concluded, "This recovery of long-term memory was really the most remarkable finding. Memories are not really erased in disorders as Alzheimer's, but are rendered inaccessible."
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
I'm guessing that if you've had chemo and have experienced the fog that often follows, then you know what I'm talking about, right? It's not that you can't comprehend language, it's that you can't retrieve it.
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
I have no connection to the University of Rochester in New York other than I interviewed one of their scientists while researching and writing "Your B...
Idelle Davidson | Posted 05.25.2011
"Cognitive domains" -- That's how mental health experts explain which areas of the brain do what. People who have gone through chemotherapy often take a hit in some of these domain.
The Huffington Post | Amanda L. Chan | Posted 04.12.2012