Radiation

Radiation

Before + After - RadiationRadiation
Before + After - Radiation - Breast CancerRadiation
Radiation Side Effects - Breast Cancer - Before + After Photos

“I started radiation treatment for breast cancer, 5 days per week for 5 weeks. I reached out to NeoGenesis as I had heard about their gifting program. I was not able to afford the prescribed creams the doctors wanted to give me. NeoGenesis contacted me and we spoke and they sent me the Recovery serum, Barrier Renewal Cream and Moisturizing Mist. I am extremely grateful that you were able to do that for me. Other people had much more severe side effects than I had and I feel that was due to the products.

It was so wonderful to have the Moisturizing Mist beside my bed so I could use when something did occur in the middle of the night. It took away the stinging right away and I was able to go back to sleep.

They are really great products and I wish you all the success with getting it into the Oncology centers everywhere, as I think it will really help other women in their journey.” – Elizabeth R.

PRODUCTS USED:

Recovery, Barrier Renewal Cream, Moisturizing Mist

PROTOCOL:

4x daily after radiation treatments (every 4-6 hours)

Additional Moisturizing Mist, as needed.

FEATURED VIDEOS

RADIATION (BREAST CANCER)

One of the most common side effects of radiation therapy on the skin is dryness or itching. The high-energy radiation can damage the skin’s natural moisture barrier, leading to dry and itchy patches on the skin.

In addition to dryness and itching, radiation therapy can also cause changes in skin pigmentation. This is because the radiation damages the cells responsible for producing melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color. As a result, patients may experience darkening or lightening of the skin in the treated area. These changes can be temporary or permanent and may affect individuals differently.

Another potential side effect of radiation therapy on the skin is redness and irritation. This occurs when the radiation causes inflammation in the skin, leading to redness and irritation. In some cases, this can also cause the skin to become swollen and sensitive to touch.

To minimize the side effects of radiation on the skin, use gentle skincare products and avoiding harsh chemicals or fragrances. Keep the treated area out of direct sunlight and wearing loose, comfortable clothing to reduce irritation.

“I started radiation treatment for breast cancer, 5 days per week for 5 weeks. I reached out to NeoGenesis as I had heard about their gifting program. I was not able to afford the prescribed creams the doctors wanted to give me. NeoGenesis contacted me and we spoke and they sent me the Recovery serum, Barrier Renewal Cream and Moisturizing Mist. I am extremely grateful that you were able to do that for me. Other people had much more severe side effects than I had and I feel that was due to the products.

It was so wonderful to have the Moisturizing Mist beside my bed so I could use when something did occur in the middle of the night. It took away the stinging right away and I was able to go back to sleep.

They are really great products and I wish you all the success with getting it into the Oncology centers everywhere, as I think it will really help other women in their journey.” – Elizabeth R.

PRODUCTS USED:

Recovery, Barrier Renewal Cream, Moisturizing Mist

PROTOCOL:

4x daily after radiation treatments (every 4-6 hours)

Additional Moisturizing Mist, as needed.

FEATURED VIDEOS

RADIATION (BREAST CANCER)

One of the most common side effects of radiation therapy on the skin is dryness or itching. The high-energy radiation can damage the skin’s natural moisture barrier, leading to dry and itchy patches on the skin.

In addition to dryness and itching, radiation therapy can also cause changes in skin pigmentation. This is because the radiation damages the cells responsible for producing melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color. As a result, patients may experience darkening or lightening of the skin in the treated area. These changes can be temporary or permanent and may affect individuals differently.

Another potential side effect of radiation therapy on the skin is redness and irritation. This occurs when the radiation causes inflammation in the skin, leading to redness and irritation. In some cases, this can also cause the skin to become swollen and sensitive to touch.

To minimize the side effects of radiation on the skin, use gentle skincare products and avoiding harsh chemicals or fragrances. Keep the treated area out of direct sunlight and wearing loose, comfortable clothing to reduce irritation.