Hi lets-talk I've still got hot and cold doo's and it's over three years i was diagnosed Feb 2016 prostate cancer gone to lymph nodes, spine, ribs, pelvis and a lung on permanent hormone therapy and cemo when neaded my psa was 1581 gleason 8 stage 4  t3b n1 m1b,.as you know it's not nice but you can live with it, i call it my uninvited guest, if you want to talk your welcome,. Billy 

Hi,

Sorry to read about your husband's situation. I'm not a clinician, just another patient, but this is a query that comes up all the time. Has he spoken to his oncology care team, rather than his GP, about it? This may be a less common side effect of his treatment which his GP is unaware of. 

In my own case, I suffered from neuropathy in my toes, fingers, feet and hands caused by my chemo which persisted for a few months afterwards. This made them feel cold all the time, even when sitting in a hot bath.

Other people just feel cold all the time, perhaps because they've lost so much weight whilst on chemo, this happened to my Mum. 

I hope he starts to feel warmer soon. 

Best wishes

Dave

I have multiple myeloma and am currently 'in remission' following 8 cycles of chemotherapy and one session of radio therapy for a rear chest wall mass. I too am aware that I am now more prone to feeling the cold both during the day and at night than before my diagnosis. I do take atenolol, a betablocking drug, for hypertension and which is well known to cause poor peripheral circulation and cold extrematies. Have you considered your husband's complaint as a result of some other drug he might be taking. My remedy is simply to wear thicker sweaters and borrow my grandaughters hot water bottle !