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Have memory and concentration changed since treatment?
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Prubing89
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Prubing89
Last activity on 29/10/2026 at 17:38
Joined in 2026
Patient, Immune thrombocytopenic purpura since 2026
Other conditions: Breast cancer, Lupus + 9 other conditions
23 comments posted | 5 in the Breast cancer Forum
6 of their responses were helpful to members
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Brain fog can be so annoying, especially when you forget what you were saying halfway through a conversation! 😅 Writing things down and keeping reminders on my phone are simple ways to stay organised. Some days are better than others, and I've learned not to be too hard on myself. 💗
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Razar.M
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Razar.M
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Last activity on 29/10/2026 at 15:42
Joined in 2026
103 comments posted | 5 in the Breast cancer Forum
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Hi everyone 💗
Have you ever walked into a room and forgotten why you went there, struggled to find the right word, or found it harder to concentrate on something that used to feel simple?
Some people living with or beyond breast cancer describe these difficulties as brain fog or chemo brain.
It can involve problems with memory, concentration, attention and mental processing, and for some people these changes can continue even after active treatment has finished.
Although it's often called chemo brain, cognitive difficulties can be more complicated than chemotherapy alone and may also be influenced by other treatments, fatigue, sleep or the experience of cancer itself.
The frustrating part is that other people may not notice anything is wrong.
💬 We'd love to hear about your experience:
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These changes may be invisible to others, but they can still have a real impact on everyday life.
What do you wish people understood about breast cancer brain fog?
With care,
Razar from the Carenity