Nausea for me is when my kidneys are not working well and my creatinine and calcium are elevated. You should be seeing a MM Specialist Hematologist every 3 months for blood work and review of symptoms. Always contact your doctor when you have symptoms. Do you have MyChart or something similar?
Paula🌹
First get anti nausea medication from your oncologist. Second set up an appointment with a gastroenterologist to have your stomach and esophagus checked. My esophagus has narrowed from the chemo and it has created gastrinitus in my upper stomach. I eat 1 egg, one small biscuit or 1 toast, either 1 small turkey sausage or 2 strips of bacon, one cup of coffee with the breakfast and 1 cup after breakfast. I eat half then take my morning pills; at 3PM I have a hearty lunch and take my afternoon pills halfway through the meal. I eat very lite for dinner; I usually have 3tablespoons of small curd cottage cheese with 2 teaspoons of jam mixed in it at about 9:30 -
10:00 PM -taking my meds halfway through. Bedtime 11:30PM. Don’t know if this would work for you but if took me a full month to get this food thing right in order to not be miserable. Note: Jimmy Dean’s snack sausage biscuits (not with egg and cheese-just plain) they come 2 in a pack. Take them out of the plastic pack and roll them in a paper towel and zap for 1 minute in microwave. Take out and wait 1 minute. Have them with your morning coffee. For me it is a replacement breakfast when I get tired of eggs.
Good luck and God Bless “Teece”
It would be worth it for you to get a second opinion from a MM Specialist Hematologist/Oncologist. They may not be in Fresno, but you can get referred to one by your Hematologist and they can send them your records and you can have a video conference. All the top doctors have a way of digitally communicating with their patients.
Paula🌹
Why am I experiencing appetite loss and nausea with smoldering myeloma even without treatment?
Myeloma itself can cause changes to your hormones and metabolism that may lead to appetite loss and nausea. One key reason is that myeloma can cause bone cells to break down, releasing excess calcium into your blood Show Full Answer
No not for my hematologist