This treatment may harm a baby developing in the womb. It is important not to conceive or father a child while you are on treatment with Tipiracil+Trifluridine and for at least 6 months after its final dose. Talk to your doctor about effective contraception before starting the treatment.

No, it is advisable to avoid breastfeeding during the treatment with Tipiracil+Trifluridine and for 1 day following its final dose.

Food items with soluble fiber can help relieve diarrhea as they absorb excess fluid from the body. These food items include bananas (ripe), oranges, boiled potatoes, white rice, curd, and oatmeal. Diarrhea can cause dehydration in the body, so drink 8-10 glasses of water to avoid it. You can also have soups and juices frequently to hydrate yourself.

You can continue with your normal diet unless your doctor tells you otherwise. However, it is advisable to sip water regularly to prevent dehydratation, eat small, simple but nourishing snacks every few hours rather than large meals, and suck on hard candy or popsicles to prevent nausea and vomiting.

Keep taking this medicine exactly as directed until your doctor tells you to stop. Regular scans will reveal whether your tumor is responding to the treatment. Your doctor will determine when those scans should be scheduled.

Since Tipiracil+Trifluridine lowers the number of white blood cells and platelets in your blood, it puts you at risk of getting an infection. In order to prevent this, avoid people who have infections. Check with your doctor immediately if you think you may have been infected, or if you get a fever, chills, or cough.

You may experience bleeding from gums due to a drop in the number of platelets (blood cells) in your blood. These blood cells help the blood clot when we bruise ourselves.

Various things can help you reduce tiredness and cope with it, for example, gentle exercise. However, always consult your doctor before doing any kind of exercise.