Patients with Cancer

This article explores different peer reviewed articles attempting to clarify life experiences of cancer patients; supporting personality is an important element in caring for cancer patients. There are Manu types in cancer, and patients should be treated as individuals, not disease or diagnosis. As an oncology nurse, we accumulate knowledge everyday and can actually modify it. Therefore, it is our natural responsibility to gain understanding and evidence to access literature and help us improve our care practices.

Introduction: The quality of life of cancer patients is affected by the symptoms of cancer treatment. Anxiety, stress, depression may affect cancer patients and as a result may reduce lifestyle habits. The purpose of this review was to judge the effect of laughter therapy on anxiety, stress, depression, and quality of life in cancer patients. Cancer is increasingly recognized as a chronic disease. Cancer affects the physical, social and psychological level of the patient. Treatment of cancer lasts for a long time after diagnosis and causes many side effects such as pain, stress, depression, anxiety, and deterioration of quality of life. Patients undergoing cancer treatment had 24.8% of stress, depression was 24.0%, and anxiety was 24.0%.

Depression in a cancer patient is very common and may have a serious effect on the quality of life of a patient, but in many cases it can not be recognized. In this article I will explain the normal adjustment to cancer diagnosis and progression and explain how confusing organic and physical symptoms complicate the diagnosis of major depression in cancer patients. Defects encountered when attempting to distinguish between depressed symptoms of patients and cancer-related symptoms and treatment-related symptoms are described. Please suggest a way to interpret relevant cognitive and conceptual symptoms. We also examined pharmacological and psychotherapeutic strategies for treating depression in cancer patients.

In this article I will explain the normal adjustment of cancer and explain how to diagnose severe depression in cancer patients, distinguish between cancer-related symptoms related to depression and treatment-related symptoms, and treatment strategy of depression I will. Patience

Depression can be a very important psychological problem for cancer patients. It is estimated that 16-25% of cancer patients suffer from depression. 2627 doctors do not recognize about 35% of cases and many patients have not received treatment yet. Depression is also more common in cancer patients than the general population. 29 There are several types of depression, of which depression is the most obvious type. Major depression is defined as at least five of the following symptoms over two weeks.