Some chemotherapy drugs can also interact with heart medications. Oncologists need to carefully consider medications patients are receiving for high blood pressure when planning cancer treatment to avoid possible drug interactions.
A. The main thing you have to do is be patient and wait a few months until you turn 66. That's your full retirement age, because you were born in 1946. When you reach that age, you'll be allowed to take your Social Security retirement benefits and earn any amount without losing any of your payments. See also: Tell your Social Security story to the world.
Once you reach what Social Security calls full retirement age, you can work and earn as much money as you want without any reduction in your Social Security retirement benefits. For someone your age now, full retirement age will be 66 (not 65, as it was for most of Social Security's history). However, you don't have to wait until full retirement age to collect Social Security retirement benefits. You could collect your Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62.