1. Volusia County Appraiser. 1  2742 Enterprise Rd Ste AOrange City, FL 32763. 2  94 S Charles Richard Beall BlvdDebary, FL 32713. 3  200 N Charles Richard Beall BlvdDebary, FL 32713. 4  1365 Veterans Memorial PkwyOrange City, FL 32763. 5  1510 Kastner Pl Ste 1Sanford, FL 32771. 6  Serving the Debary Area. 7  1200 Deltona BlvdDeltona, FL 32725.
However, because repeated, long-term exposure to chemotherapy drugs can result in severe health problems, some precautions are necessary. A small amount of chemotherapy may be excreted in your petâs urine and feces for up to 72 hours after a dose of chemotherapy is given. It is important to avoid contact with your petâs urine or feces during this time. If your pet has an accident in the house, wear dishwashing gloves when cleaning it up. 1  Wipe up the waste first and then clean the area with a mild soap and water solution three times using disposable paper towels. Place these materials in a plastic bag and dispose of them in an outside/garage trash receptacle.
Chemotherapy is a very broad term, so it depends on what type of cancer you have, which drugs you will be taking, and how you'll be taking them. (Some drugs are given orally, some by IV, some by at-home injection.) Chemotherapy can be given for a very limited period of time, or it can be ongoing to keep the cancer under control. Doctors often discuss chemotherapy in terms of cycles, which can be confusing. There are many different drugs used and each drug can be given in a number of different regimens either by itself or in combination with other drugs. A chemotherapy regimen could be once a week for eight weeks, or once every two weeks for 8 cycles, which totals 16 weeks, or once every two weeks for six cycles, totalling 12 weeks. Next time you see or talk to your doctor, ask her to be very specific about which chemotherapy drugs you are taking, how often you will be having chemotherapy, and how long your treatment will last.