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Certain cancer treatments can make you lose some or all of?your hair. Hair loss can be devastating. But for many people, hair grows back after treatment. Learn more about what to expect, and how to manage and cope with treatment-related hair loss.

Cellulitis is a skin infection that happens when bacteria get into an opening in the skin. Learn about preventing and managing cellulitis during cancer treatment.

Many people with cancer experience hot flashes or sweating, including night sweats. Hot flashes and sweating are some of the most common side effects of hormone therapy for breast, prostate, and endometrial cancers.

Some cancer treatments can damage or change your fingernails and toenails. Learn more about nail changes and how to manage them.

Some people get pressure sores during cancer treatment. Certain treatments and medicines (like chemo and steroids) increase this risk. If you are at increased risk of pressure sores, there are steps you can take to help prevent or treat them.

Rashes are a common side effect of many cancer treatments. Other skin changes include itchy or dry skin, as well as skin color changes. These can affect skin anywhere on your body, including your scalp.

Certain cancers, cancer treatments, and medical procedures can cause wounds and scars. Knowing how to take care of your wounds and scars can prevent problems in the future.