Common late effects

Physical disabilities such as weakness in the muscles of the arms, legs, sides of the body, eyes, face or those involved in swallowing
Learning disabilities such as the speed at which you process information, your capacity for memory, your ability to pay attention or your reading comprehension
Psychological effects such as behavioral difficulties, symptoms similar to those of post-traumatic stress disorder, fear, depression and decreased social functioning
Hormonal problems such as growth hormone deficiency, hypo- or hyperthyroidism, diabetes insipidus and delayed or precocious puberty, infertility, obesity and hypopituatarism
Musculoskeletal effects such as decreased bone density or growth, circulatory-related tissue damage, soft tissue hypoplasia
Neurologic effects such as neuropathy, seizures and ataxia
Hepatitis C infection in survivors transfused prior to 1992
Damage to vital organs such as the heart and kidneys
Hearing or vision loss or problems
Permanent hair loss
Second cancers
Fatigue