Please do! They may want to adjust or change something, especially since taking the blockers is such a long protocol! Keeping you in prayers for simple answers with an easy fix! Hugs!
I had radiation. I mentioned it to my radiation oncologist and a covering oncologist. They said it is probably from the hormone blockers. I take the pill and get a shot. I am going to tell my oncologist when I see her though. Thanks.
Hi Michelle, the pins and needles feeling definitely sounds like neuropathy- a side effect of some chemo drugs. Please let your team know, especially if you have not completed all your chemo sessions yet. The trigger finger was something that also happened to me during chemo- it still happens occasionally- usually with my thumb. It happened more often during chemo, and now that the treatments are done- it only happens occasionally, and it is usually very brief in duration, often less than a minute! Hugs!
The "pins and needles" sensation in your hands could be related to nerve damage, such as chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN), which is common after breast cancer treatment. Stiffness or "trigger thumb" might be linked to joint pain caused by treatments like hormone therapy or chemotherapy. It's important to Show Full Answer