But the health issue that Latinos said is most concerning for them and their families â whether they were born in the U.S. or immigrated here â is diabetes. Last year, in another poll, Latinos said cancer was the biggest problem facing the country. Hispanic populations have a high prevalence of Type 2 diabetes.
Follow-up. After your chemotherapy has finished, you will have regular check-ups and possibly scans or x-rays. These will probably continue for several years. If you have any problems, or notice any new symptoms in between your appointments, let your doctor know as soon as possible.ou may find you gradually get back to the routine you had before cancer treatment. Some people may have on-going physical effects following cancer treatment. In this case, you may find it takes some time to adjust to a new routine. You may decide to make some positive lifestyle changes after finishing treatment.
For example, if you're having treatment every 3 weeks: 1  The first week after treatment, you may not have much of an appetite. If possible, try to avoid business lunches or big dinners. 2  At some point in the first 2 weeks after chemotherapy, you may feel tired and you may be more susceptible to infections.