Paper 📝 and pencil, alarms and sticks notes are profoundly helpful. Lol The busy brain may not focus on the negatives through this fight. Lol Rest and exercise have all helped me. Stopping to breathe as I try to stay in the conversation has helped me recall words, meanings and thoughts 😊. Being patient with myself ❤Good luck fighter, thriver💐

Thank you for this video. It was only a couple of months after I finished chemo that I realised how ‘dull’ and foggy my brain had been. This in turn made me feel much better and I started to do things I’d previously enjoyed (reading, sketching etc)

I so applaud and appreciate Dr. Griggs standing up & disgusting this most difficult subject. As if Chemo didn't cost enough problems. Now it's causing cognitive difficulties. I already HAVE ADHD. As if that didn't give you enough to worry

Thank you, Dr, Griggs, for your medical advice.

During AC chemo i was hurting myself during all day tasks in the house, even grabbing a towel, i hurt my hand on the wall.The bad thing thoug, was that i could not remember at all the hurting, and maybe after 5 minutes i hurt muself in the same place and situation.My oncologist said i had a brain inflamation, and aftet switching to the next chemo, everithing came back to normal.So, yes, there is a lot of hope, things will get back to normal

since the COVID shutdown, I got into the habit of playing several screens at once. I will have the television on, but I find myself reading messages on my smartphone or playing Solitaire on my iPad. The idea to set a time to do one thing at a time is a good one. Thanks.

Thank-you Dr. Griggs for taking on this difficult. I'm in the process of arranging the sleep study done in order to have a C. PAP . AS my orygen levels really low. Meanwhile keep taking your notes and write things down. Is a big plus. Again thanks brouching a tough subject. We need to be talking more about

The chemo brain that I get is like a memory from the past that I start to recall, it starts to become clearer then suddenly just disappears leaving me with no recollection at all from it. Other times I can physically smell something like a chemical, I know what the smell is but can’t quite put my finger on it. Then it just disappears again leaving me no recollection of the smell. I really don’t think the memories are real or perhaps they are some passing thoughts that I have retained deep in my subconscious, they certainly don’t seem important, but then again the thoughts never come into full vision, if that makes sense. When the chemical smell comes I can physically smell it, and I know it without knowing it. It’s very weird indeed.

I have lots of problems with my memory since diagnosis and have not have chemo, radiation, or hormone therapy yet. I have surgery Oct 20. Is that normal and can you do a video on that

Can someone ama out of the hospital with chemo fog? Even if they are A&O x4?

My mom has stage 2 breast cancer, had surgery 21 days ago. She already have interstitial cystitis (bladder pain syndrome) from last 4 years. So we should go chemotherapy or not?? As chemo mai trigger inflammation in bladder. So plz suggest what should we do??

Cross word puzzles and word games helps the chemo brain,z