A doctor may prescribe protein-bound paclitaxel for the treatment of breast cancer. This eMedTV Web page discusses protein-bound paclitaxel uses in more detail, explains how the drug works, and offers some general dosing guidelines.
Anemia, hair loss, and nausea are some of the most common side effects of protein-bound paclitaxel. This eMedTV segment offers a more complete list of common side effects and explains which side effects require immediate medical attention.
What is protein-bound paclitaxel used for? This eMedTV Web page describes how protein-bound paclitaxel may be used to treat certain types of breast cancer, and also lists some "off-label" protein-bound paclitaxel uses (such as treating lung cancer).
Protein-bound paclitaxel dosing recommendations are made based on your height, weight, and other factors. This eMedTV resource lists other factors your doctor will consider before prescribing your dosage and explains how the drug is administered.
Certain antibiotics or antifungals can potentially cause drug interactions with protein-bound paclitaxel. This eMedTV Web page covers other drugs may cause interactions, as well as the steps your doctor may take to help prevent them from occurring.
You may be more susceptible to infections while taking protein-bound paclitaxel. This eMedTV resource offers more precautions and warnings with protein-bound paclitaxel and lists other side effects or complications that may occur with the drug.
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