Surviving Cancer: Follow-up Care

Even though cancer may be in the rearview mirror, your health shouldn’t be. Depending on your cancer, some doctors will want to see you on a regular basis during remission. No matter what, you’ve been able to get your health back, so rely on your healthcare team to help you hold on to it.

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  • Following PSA Levels After Treatment
    Source: American Cancer Society
    Generally speaking, your PSA level should get very low after treatment. But PSA results aren’t always cut and dried. It’s important to know that the PSA level is only one part of the overall picture.
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More on this topic

  • Questions to Ask Your Doctor When You Have Finished Treatment
    Source: National Cancer Institute
    After you've finished your cancer treatment, you might have a lot of questions. Here are a few from the NCI that can help guide your conversation about next steps and follow-up care with your healthcare team.
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  • Follow-Up Care
    Source: National Cancer Institute
    Information from the NCI about follow-up medical care after you've completed cancer treatment. Find out what's involved in getting a wellness plan and taking steps toward a healthy lifestyle.
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  • Survivorship Care Plan: Follow-Up Care and Returning to Work
    Source: CancerCare
    A survivorship care plan is a very important part of follow-up care for everyone who completes treatment for cancer. It can help you work effectively with your healthcare team. Using these checklists can help you better manage your follow-up care.
    Read more

Cancer.com collects information from respected sources and is not responsible for the creation of content, except as noted. The original source has granted permission to share this information on Cancer.com in an effort to provide you with the best information possible.

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  • Bone Health
    Source: Cancer Support Community​
    Cancers and its treatments can affect your bone health and bone-building process. Learn about your bone health, bone conditions, and keeping your bones healthy.

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