First chemo

@Alfiepops16, 
I didn’t have nausea or reflux.. I simply lost my appetite as I lost my taste and no food looks appetising.  

With Reflux, just putting a brick under the top legs of your bed can prevent the acid from rising, as it can't go uphill.  It is almost always most active at night when you are lying flat - it also helps heal the damage caused by the acid. 
The very slight angle from the bricks shouldn't be uncomfortable for you.  Hubby had severe reflux and this simple thing, pretty well stopped it.  I've just left the bricks there, even now as reflux can be common as we age, too!  ;) 

take care

Oh the memories of that time come flooding back. As everyone has indicated what we can eat at the time is really trial and error.  I used heaps of mouth wash the one without alcohol. The taste in my mouth was annoying to say the least. Pity I didn’t find out about my reflux during treatment wasn’t till later and i got put on the meds l Hate to think how much worse the chemo would have been  without the anti nausea meds i was given. Also reading up all the comments on here and trying some till I found what worked for me. 

Hi @Alfiepops16
I had some nausea with my first 4 rounds, couldn't stand certain foods (usually couldn't eat red meat for a week after each treatment) and had to just eat what I felt like... at one stage that was rock melon and zucchini together! I had a good tip from the pharmacist,  sometimes the nausea is in fact acid reflux which it was quite a bit for me. I  was given pantaprazole and that helped me a lot. Also you can see a dietician and the cancer council have a good publication on food issues and cancer treatment that has some good suggestions in it. I was also recommended to have the hospital formula sustagen (from the chemist not the supermarket one) in whatever flavour I could stomach for those days when you can barely eat anything to stop too much weight loss. 
In terms of the fatigue although it seems counter-intuitive I was told exercise! I have found qigong helpful and look good feel better have some online sessions. 
I hope that info helps and you feel better soon and it gets a bit easier!

Hi @Alfiepops16 so sorry you’re experiencing this. 

if only i could eat it 🤣

Here is your order Madam

Best wishes from jennyss in Western NSW

Get some gastrostop (your Onc should be able to give you a multiple script, at PBS price) and as SOON AS YOU HAVE ONE LOOSE MOTION - take a tablet!  Take one with each loose motion.  They stop it pretty quickly. xx

THEN you may be up to a KFC (grilled chicken in the wrap, not a fried one)xx.  You'll work out what does & doesn't work for you xx. I hope you get to try something you really enjoy xx

Thanks for all the information 
just trying to navigate as it changes daily 
the trots were last nite 🙄
I wld kill for a kfc 
but it just wouldn’t go down rite now hopefully soon ❤️

Excellent tips from @Mareealso xx  Definitely take all the meds the Onc & Nurses tell you to - maybe you need to have a bigger dose BEFORE & after the chemo?  Ask them about that ... Nausea is one of the most common side effects, followed closely by fatigue.  Hubby used to put himself to bed about 2-3 days after his chemo ... for a couple of days.   Drinking heaps of water for a few days after the chemo can help it 'wash out' of your system quicker ... 

Eat 'what you like' when you can!   Don't worry about diets & 'good food' vs 'bad food' ... just eat whatever you can get down with plenty of water (even if chips or peanuts!)   As Mareealso says - lots of little meals ..... Hubby used to enjoy the KFC Chicken Wraps and their Berry Smoothie (I don't think they do it now) and after every chemo, that was often lunch the next day (or dinner if he preferred as well.)  If you have some favourite meals, see if someone can cook them up for you to freeze - so you can grab small ones when you fancy them xx

Take care - definitely keep a diary of everything that is going on.

Also, keep some gastrostop handy as well, in case you get a dose of the Trots .... I hope not.