Supporting your cancer-related needs! Book now.

Ming Chi

be the first one to review!

(770)721-3800verified

460 Northside Cherokee Blvd. Suite 450
Canton GA, 30115

Sunclosed
Mon9:00 am-5:00 pm
Tue9:00 am-5:00 pm
Wed9:00 am-5:00 pm
Thu9:00 am-5:00 pm
Fri9:00 am-5:00 pm
Satclosed


460 Northside Cherokee Blvd. Suite 450, Canton GA, 30115
(770)721-3800



Looking For Doctors?


About Ming Chi

Dr. Chi is a board-certified hematologist and medical oncologist with expertise in treating solid tumors, blood cancers and hematologic disorders.  She completed training in internal medicine at St. Joseph Hospital at Chicago and a fellow in oncology and hematology at the Cleveland Clinic. Dr Chi is a member of The Chinese Medical Association of Atlanta

Services:
Breast Cancer
Colon Cancer
Lung Cancer
Melanoma
Prostate Cancer


Ming Chi, doctor, listed under "Doctors" category, is located at 460 Northside Cherokee Blvd. Suite 450 Canton GA, 30115 and can be reached by 7707213800 phone number. Ming Chi has currently no reviews.

Browse all Doctors in Canton GA. Discover census data for Canton, GA.

Map To This Location


Frequently Asked Questions about Ming Chi

Ming Chi is closed on Sunday and Saturday.
Ming Chi is open Mon-Fri 9:00 AM-5:00 PM.
Insurance coverage varies, but generally most standard insurance policies (including Medicare) cover at least a portion of treatment. We recommend you check with your insurance to determine your coverage. Also, it is important to note that if changing coverage in the middle of your treatment, there may be special terms covering pre-existing conditions.
Hair loss is a common side effect of chemotherapy due to how the drug attacks fast growing cells. So, while chemotherapy destroys cancer cells, it unfortunately can also affect surrounding healthy cells as well, like hair follicles. The amount of hair you will lose will depend on the type and dosage of the drug given to you based on the type and stage of your cancer.
Cancer develops when abnormal cells in our body begin to cluster and spread. There are actually more than 100 types of cancer that affect different parts of the body and/or blood. The cause of cancer is still unknown, but there are certain factors that increase the risk of cancer, including genetics, prolonged radiation exposure and smoking.
The type and stage of your cancer will determine how extensive and how often you will need to receive treatments. Many patients take time off from work during this time due to all of the side effects; however, some choose to continue working. Keep your oncologist informed of your plans for work so we can accommodate your scheduling needs and offer recommendations for balancing treatments with work. We will also discuss with you ways to manage the side effects of treatment to help you continue with your normal routine as easily as possible.
It is common for patients to experience fatigue and dry, itchy and peeling skin as a result of radiation therapy. Depending on the type and location of cancer, other side effects may include: Hair loss in the area being treated Changes in bladder function Diarrhea Nausea and vomiting Difficulty swallowing Ulcers in the mouth Changes in sex drive These side effects normally subside within two months after finishing radiation therapy; however there are other late side effects that do not occur till about six months after treatment. These late side effects include: infertility, joint problems and secondary cancer just to name a few.
There are certain side effects that come along with chemotherapy, including hair loss, low red and white blood cell counts, nausea and vomiting just to name a few. We will work with you personally to help manage the side effects of chemotherapy.
Whether delivered orally in pill form or through IV infusion or injections, chemotherapy has one purpose – to kill cancer cells. Chemotherapy may also be used in conjunction with other cancer treatments such as radiation therapy and surgery.
Some cancer treatments, such as certain oral medications, IV chemotherapy, and other injections can be given at home. There are specific instructions that are important to follow to ensure the effectiveness of your treatment. Discuss at-home treatment options with your oncologist. It is also important to verify with your insurance provider if you are eligible for at-home cancer treatment.
An oncologist is a physician who focuses on the diagnoses and treatment of cancerous tumors. He or she has graduated from an accredited medical school and completed specialty training as an oncologist and/or hematologist, as well as additional sub-specialty training. Within the field of oncology, there are several sub-specialties, including gynecological oncology, medical oncology and pediatric oncology just to name a few.
Radiation therapy is designed to break down the DNA of cancer cells to prevent them from growing and spreading. In most cases, it is a local treatment in that the cancer-fighting drugs are delivered to the targeted cancerous area. While some neighboring healthy cells may be affected, more healthy cells are preserved compared to chemotherapy treatments.
Treatment time will vary depending on the type and stage of cancer you have. Your oncologist will work with you individually to develop a personalized treatment plan catered to your specific needs, including an estimated time frame for treatment.
The signs and symptoms of cancer vary depending on the type and location of cancer. In some instances, there are no noticeable signs until the cancer has grown large enough to be detected; however, some signs and symptoms include: Back pain Changes in the skin Changes in bowel habits and bladder function Dizziness Fever Fatigue Long lasting sores


Copyright © 2006-2024 SHOWMELOCAL Inc. - All Rights Reserved. | Made in NYC
SHOWMELOCAL®.com is Your Yellow Pages and Local Business Directory Network
SHOWMELOCAL® is a registered trademark of ShowMeLocal Inc.




Top