Browsing by Author "Orem, Jackson"

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    Are herbal remedies safe for cancer patients?
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-03-30) Orem, Jackson
    For many Ugandans, herbal remedies are familiar part of healthcare. They are accessible, culturally trusted and often seen as "natural" alternative to conventional medicine. So when a cancer diagnosis is made, it is not surprising that some patients turn to herds, either alongside hospital treatment or in some cases, instead of it.
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    Can I work or go to school while on cancer treatment?
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-03-23) Orem, Jackson
    Cancer diagnosis often brings life to sudden pause. Beyond the immediate concerns about survival and treatment, mauy patients and families are left asking a practical but deeply important question: Can i continue with my normal life, especially work or school, while under going treatment?
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    Do not wait: Seek immediate care at the Uganda Cancer Institute if a patient worsens.
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-03-02) Orem, Jackson
    Cancer can change quickly. A patient who seemed stable at their last clinic visit may suddenly develop serious symptoms that require urgent attention. In Uganda, where many patients already present with advanced disease, delaying care until the next scheduled appointment can turn a manageable complication into a life-threatening emergency.
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    Everyday habits quitely increasing your cancer risk.
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-04-13) Orem, Jackson
    Cancer is often perceived as a disease that strikes without warning. However, growing experience shows that many cancers are closely linked to everyday lifestyle choices in Uganda.
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    How to manage chemotherapy side effects at hime
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-05-18) Orem, Jackson
    Chemotherapy is one of the most widely used treatments for cancer. It works by targeting and destroying rapidly growing cancer cells. However, because it also affects some healthy cells in the body, patients often experience side effects that can range from mild discomfort to more serious complications.
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    Managing taste, smell, and texture changes during cancer treatment
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-02-16) Orem, Jackson
    Changes in taste, smell, and the way food feels in the mouth can be some of the most frustrating side effects of cancer treatment. Eating, once a source of comfort and pleasure, may suddenly become difficult or even unpleasant. The good news is that these changes are common and manageable. With small adjustments and guidance from your healthcare team, it is possible to maintain nutrition and even regain some enjoyment from food.
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    Managing taste, smell, and texture changes during cancer.
    (Daily monitor, 2026-02-16) Orem, Jackson
    Changes in taste, smell and the way food feels in the mouth can be the feels in the mouth can be some of the most frustrating side effects of cancer treatment.
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    Talking to children about a parent's cancer diagnosis.
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-04-20) Orem, Jackson
    When a parent is diagnosed with cancer, one of the most difficult conversations is not with doctors, but with their own children. Many parents struggle with what to say, how much to share, and whether telling the truth might cause fear or distress. Children, regardless of age, are perceptive. They notice changes in routine, mood, and physical health. When something feels wrong but is not explained, they may imagine worse scenarios or even blame themselves.
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    The emergency side of cancer nobody sees.
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-05-11) Orem, Jackson
    Cancer is becoming a significant public health challenges in Uganda, yet much less attention is given to its most critical aspect; cancer- related emergencies. While public discussions often concentrate on diagnosis, chemotherapy and long-term care,
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    Uganda's struggle with late-stage disease.
    (Daily Monitor, 2026-03-09) Orem, Jackson
    According to the Uganda Cancer Institute (UCI), several factors contribute to the high burden of oncologic emergencies in Uganda, with late diagnosis being among the most significant. Many patients seek medical care only when symptoms have become severe, often after tumors have grown large or spread to vital organs.