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This sheet tells you how to care for yourself after having a vascular access port removed. Follow these steps to help with your recovery.

Taking care of a family member who is sick can be tough, especially when you also have to work. The good news is that there is a law called the Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) that can help caregivers.

Good nutrition can help your body heal a wound. Learn about the nutrients you need.

Learn how to care for your stitches (sutures) when you are at home.

Rubella is a viral illness that causes a mild fever and a skin rash. It is also called German measles, but is not caused by the same virus that causes measles (rubeola).

Here are images that show the steps for changing the pouch for your stoma.

You have a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) in place. This is the flexible tube in a vein in your arm that leads to a large vein near your heart. It is used to give you medicines, fluids, or nutrition as needed. Below is what to expect when it’s time to have your PICC removed.

Learn about cervical cancer, including risk factors, prevention, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.

When treatment ends, make sure you have a summary of your treatment and a survivorship care plan. The survivorship care plan will outline screenings that are important for you.