Response to adverse reactions to radiotherapy Fatigue: Get enough rest, ensure sleep and adequate nutrition. Skin reactions: mainly dryness, cracking, redness or turning brown, pain, be careful not to expose the treated area to sunlight, apply some moisturizing lubricant or protective medication. Armpit discomfort: Wear loose clothing and be careful not to let your arms rub against your armpits. Coping with adverse reactions to chemotherapy Fatigue: Get enough rest. Malignant vomiting: eat less and more often, eat lightly, chew and swallow slowly when eating, do not drink with too much, take ice cubes and mints by mouth, and use antiemetic drugs if necessary. Diarrhea: appropriate many times bananas, oranges, potatoes and other foods rich in potassium salts, drink more water, use anti-diarrheal medication if necessary. Hand and foot syndrome: try to avoid friction and contact with hot objects on hands and feet, apply non-irritating skin creams on hands and feet, and take neurotrophic drugs if necessary. Stomatitis: Do not eat spicy and irritating foods, rinse your mouth frequently, and brush your teeth with a soft-bristled toothbrush. Anemia and decreased white blood cells: eat more food containing iron and vitamin B12, get enough rest, avoid skin injuries, and inject blood cell-raising drugs if necessary. Hair loss: adjust your mind, hair loss is only temporary, and hair will grow back after chemotherapy is over. All these adverse reactions will gradually disappear after the treatment is over.