Yes, my voice sounds crackling. My sister told me to start a phone service 🤣 it's almost a laryngitis type sound. My dr said it'll go away after chemo.

Ask about getting additional fluids. I had times when I felt out of it and extra fluids helped me!!

Hi JanTran My voice started to go like that after my first treatment (I'm doing rchop). My oncologist said it is rare but not unusual and that there is a small chance it will remain even after treatment right now I sound like I have a super bad cold/flu with my hoarse voice. Somedays are better then others. There is no pain with it breathing is normal so try not to worry have your mom talk to her oncologist if you are concerned . Hope that helps .

Hi- I didn't experience that during my chemos ( I had 4), but I was warned several times about some of the drugs creating neurological effects.

I asked ChatGPT and it provided the following info about this issue related to lymphoma treatments with chemotherapy:
Yes, it can potentially affect your voice, although it's not a common side effect.

Here are some possible ways this could happen:

Fatigue: Chemotherapy can cause extreme tiredness, weakening your voice and making it sound hoarse or soft.

Mucositis: Chemotherapy can cause inflammation of the mucous membranes, including those in the throat. This could lead to a sore throat, hoarseness, or difficulty speaking.

Infections: Chemotherapy weakens the immune system, making you more susceptible to infections. An infection in the throat or respiratory system can affect the voice.

Steroids: If you are taking steroids as part of your treatment, they can sometimes cause swelling in the vocal cords, leading to voice changes.

Neurological Side Effects: Certain treatments can, in rare cases, affect the nerves that control the vocal cords, leading to changes in the voice.

All the best to you and your mom!