Dr. Ashley Nelson discusses chronic fatigue after stem cell transplant and CAR T-cell therapy, including its causes and how it can affect daily life. She also offers practical strategies for managing fatigue through pacing, exercise, nutrition, sleep, symptom tracking, and professional support.

Cancer related fatigue (CFR) can be a debilitating side effect of cancer itself as well as cancer treatment. This presentation describes the impact of cancer-related fatigue and offers several coping strategies that can help patients minimize fatigue and improve quality of life.

Cancer-related fatigue can be managed, and endurance can be rebuilt. Learn about strategies to conserve energy; adaptive equipment that can help with energy conservation; and improving stamina and strength through exercises that patients can perform at home. Also learn to identify when it is appropriate to seek help from a physical or occupational therapist.

Many patients experience significant fatigue for months or years after a stem cell transplant or CAR T-cell therapy. Learn a variety of strategies you can try to manage chronic fatigue and lessen its impact on your daily activities.

Chronic fatigue after a stem cell transplant is common. It can persist for months, or even years. This video explains what contributes to transplant-related fatigue and describes exercise and mindfulness programs that are effective in reducing it.

Fatigue is the most common symptom associated with cancer treatment and it is caused by many factors. This presentation discusses factors that contribute to fatigue, and how an individualized exercise program can be an effective strategy to fight fatigue.

Chronic fatigue is a very common problem after a stem cell transplant. It is usually caused by a combination of factors, rather than a single factor, and can persist for a long-time. This presentation discusses factors that contribute to chronic fatigue and effective strategies that can reduce the impact of chronic fatigue on daily life.