FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

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Bevacizumab is a targeted cancer medicine that slows cancer growth by blocking blood supply to tumors.

Bevacizumab is used to treat certain advanced cancers, including colorectal (colon or rectal), lung, brain tumor (glioblastoma), kidney, and cervical cancers.

It is given as an IV infusion (drip) in a hospital or cancer center, often together with other cancer treatments.

Common side effects include high blood pressure, tiredness, diarrhea, headache, nosebleeds, and mouth sores.

No.Bevacizumab can harm an unborn baby. Do not use bevacizumab during pregnancy, and do not breastfeed while on treatment.

Doctors may check blood pressure, urine for protein, kidney function, and monitor for signs of bleeding or blood clots.

Get medical help right away if you have severe stomach pain, chest pain, trouble breathing, unusual bleeding, severe headache, or vision or speech changes.

Disclaimer

Always follow your cancer specialist’s advice. Do not stop treatment or change doses without talking to your doctor. If anything feels unusual, report it promptly. Early communication helps keep treatment safe.