Publications like pubmed are generally a good source to read from, check the citations on the article & check its review status.
If you have an article that you found with a helpful summary but it doesn't have the full source, take the "doi" link to sci-hub to get the full source.
Try to stay away from any article on any site that doesn't have a research article referenced that has a doi number.
Do checkout discussion around the endocannabinoid system in relation to recovery & chemotherapy support.
When you get the details on the specific chemotherapy being done, you'll have a specific couple of chemicals to be able to search through... for example Gemcitabine and Carboplatin. Different kinds of cancers have a different sets of chemotherapy chemicals related.
I'll mention that I have a close family member with terminal lung cancer. Following the above we've been successfully treating his symptoms and have also reduced the size of the primary tumour along the way (It was non operable & no radiation could be done)
Hey OP, in case you have a hardtime trying to download these articles from Pubmed, feel free to reach me nothingcomeseasy [at] protonmail [dot] com and I see if I can help. Wishing all the best to your mom!
If you have an article that you found with a helpful summary but it doesn't have the full source, take the "doi" link to sci-hub to get the full source.
Try to stay away from any article on any site that doesn't have a research article referenced that has a doi number.
Do checkout discussion around the endocannabinoid system in relation to recovery & chemotherapy support.
When you get the details on the specific chemotherapy being done, you'll have a specific couple of chemicals to be able to search through... for example Gemcitabine and Carboplatin. Different kinds of cancers have a different sets of chemotherapy chemicals related.
I'll mention that I have a close family member with terminal lung cancer. Following the above we've been successfully treating his symptoms and have also reduced the size of the primary tumour along the way (It was non operable & no radiation could be done)