Cold therapy for nerve pain from chemo in kids with leukemia

This study tests whether shining light on the feet and legs can help reduce nerve damage caused by chemotherapy in people who had cancer as children. If you have ongoing numbness, tingling, or pain in your hands or feet from past chemo, this trial may offer a gentle, drug-free treatment.

This study uses therapeutic play to help children with leukemia who are getting chemotherapy better manage pain and emotions. It aims to see if playing helps them feel more in control and less distressed during treatment.

This study tests if electroacupuncture (a type of acupuncture with mild electric pulses) combined with exercise can help reduce numbness, tingling, or pain caused by certain chemotherapy drugs. If you have nerve symptoms from taxane or platinum chemo and can walk on your own, this may be a good fit.

This study tests if applying cold to hands and feet can help prevent or reduce nerve damage (peripheral neuropathy) caused by the chemotherapy drug vincristine in children and teens. It's for patients aged 7-18 who are newly diagnosed and getting their first round of treatment.

This trial tests whether cooling the hands and feet during taxane chemotherapy can prevent or reduce nerve pain (peripheral neuropathy). It may help breast cancer patients who have not had nerve problems before.

This trial tests two non-drug methods—mild electrical stimulation on the skin and acupressure on the ear—to help reduce nerve pain and tingling caused by chemotherapy in children with leukemia.