But amid the range of already existing problems there is a new entrant Financial Toxicity that is a new name for growing problem.Financial Toxicity is the term introduced into the health literature by oncologist Yusuf Zafar who is gastrointestinal medical oncologist who recognized that cancer-related financial stress could be just as toxic as the effects of chemotherapy or other cancer treatments. Specifically, FT describes both measurable out-of-pocket expenses and the emotional stress associated with the high costs of cancer care. Although not always using the term financial toxicity, there has been a recent proliferation of research on similar concepts. Researchers have examined financial strain, stress, or burden in people with cancer due to cost of health insurance or treatment (especially medications, outpatient care and hospitalization), increased transportation expenses, diminished savings or retirement funds, higher debt and medical bankruptcy, greater borrowing from friends or family, eviction or home foreclosure, loss of income, and the inability to afford other basic expenses.