Metrics fatigue
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Metrics fatigue

› Forums › General Melanoma Community › Metrics fatigue

  • Post
    • September 26, 2016 at 6:13 am
    Wbatz
    Participant
    I had melanoma removed from my right foot, lymph nodes from my right thigh. I’m on my 5th dose of lectures and so sore and exhausted, I can barely get through a day. I used to play several sports, that’s over with for now. Has metrics had this effect on anyone else?

    Thanks

Viewing 5 reply threads
  • Replies
      • September 26, 2016 at 7:09 am
      Wbatz
      Participant

      Keytruda fatigue

       

      For some reason my lousy spell-check doesnt like the word keytruda

       

      • September 26, 2016 at 7:09 am
      Wbatz
      Participant

      Keytruda fatigue

       

      For some reason my lousy spell-check doesnt like the word keytruda

       

      • September 26, 2016 at 7:09 am
      Wbatz
      Participant

      Keytruda fatigue

       

      For some reason my lousy spell-check doesnt like the word keytruda

       

      • September 26, 2016 at 2:04 pm
      Bubbles
      Participant

      Sorry for your fatigue and auto-correct! Fatigue is a very common side effect to anti-PD1, no matter if you are taking pembrolizumab (keytruda) or nivolizumab (opdivo). Some folks I have known actually had to go on disability whioe others felt really tired but managed to keep some semblance of their reguoar schedule. I blogged through my 2 1/2 years on Opdivo, often noting that I felt like "something the cat (or more accurately my large dog!) dragged in"! However, I continued my work schedule and running (despite some days of a rather sad performance). 

      Here is a post I put together some time ago if you are interested: http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.fr/2014

      I wish you well. Celeste

        • September 27, 2016 at 4:21 am
        Wbatz
        Participant

        Hi.Thanks for your response. I'm glad you were able to keep running. I'm still working, but my hockey career is probably over. Sometimes I seem unable to do the smallest things. I'll be reading your blog, but it will have to wait a bit (I'm at work….shhh)Thanks again for you response and your blog. It's always helpful to read how someone else handles it.

        • September 27, 2016 at 4:21 am
        Wbatz
        Participant

        Hi.Thanks for your response. I'm glad you were able to keep running. I'm still working, but my hockey career is probably over. Sometimes I seem unable to do the smallest things. I'll be reading your blog, but it will have to wait a bit (I'm at work….shhh)Thanks again for you response and your blog. It's always helpful to read how someone else handles it.

        • September 27, 2016 at 4:21 am
        Wbatz
        Participant

        Hi.Thanks for your response. I'm glad you were able to keep running. I'm still working, but my hockey career is probably over. Sometimes I seem unable to do the smallest things. I'll be reading your blog, but it will have to wait a bit (I'm at work….shhh)Thanks again for you response and your blog. It's always helpful to read how someone else handles it.

      • September 26, 2016 at 2:04 pm
      Bubbles
      Participant

      Sorry for your fatigue and auto-correct! Fatigue is a very common side effect to anti-PD1, no matter if you are taking pembrolizumab (keytruda) or nivolizumab (opdivo). Some folks I have known actually had to go on disability whioe others felt really tired but managed to keep some semblance of their reguoar schedule. I blogged through my 2 1/2 years on Opdivo, often noting that I felt like "something the cat (or more accurately my large dog!) dragged in"! However, I continued my work schedule and running (despite some days of a rather sad performance). 

      Here is a post I put together some time ago if you are interested: http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.fr/2014

      I wish you well. Celeste

      • September 26, 2016 at 2:04 pm
      Bubbles
      Participant

      Sorry for your fatigue and auto-correct! Fatigue is a very common side effect to anti-PD1, no matter if you are taking pembrolizumab (keytruda) or nivolizumab (opdivo). Some folks I have known actually had to go on disability whioe others felt really tired but managed to keep some semblance of their reguoar schedule. I blogged through my 2 1/2 years on Opdivo, often noting that I felt like "something the cat (or more accurately my large dog!) dragged in"! However, I continued my work schedule and running (despite some days of a rather sad performance). 

      Here is a post I put together some time ago if you are interested: http://chaoticallypreciselifeloveandmelanoma.blogspot.fr/2014

      I wish you well. Celeste

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