Radiation
PROFESSIONAL FEEDBACK:
Patient was diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma. Radiation was delivered to the left side of face from March 30 to May 11, 2020, five days per week (Monday through Friday for 6 weeks) for a total of 30 treatments. Patient had been experiencing mild to moderate radiation dermatitis for seven days before beginning the NeoGenesis products. The patient noted a brisk reduction in the erythema and pain in the irradiated area of his skin in the first week after starting the products. He was highly satisfied with the treatment and recommends it to others undergoing radiation therapy.
CLIENT FEEDBACK:
“There was virtually no skin irritation after using the products for one week. Overall, I am very impressed with the response to the products and will definitely be recommending them to patients and colleagues. Happy to participate in publishing a case report. Thank you for your support.” – Dr. Traub
FEATURED VIDEOS
RADIATION DERMATITIS
Radiation dermatitis is a common side effect of radiation therapy. It refers to the skin inflammation that occurs as a result of exposure to ionizing radiation. This condition can range from mild redness and dryness to more severe symptoms such as blistering, peeling, and ulceration. The severity of radiation dermatitis depends on various factors such as the dose of radiation, the type of radiation, and the area being treated. Certain areas of the body are more prone to developing radiation dermatitis, such as the breast, head and neck region, abdomen, and pelvis.
One of the main causes of radiation dermatitis is damage to the DNA in skin cells caused by ionizing radiation. This leads to a breakdown of the skin’s barrier function, causing inflammation and irritation. Radiation can also damage blood vessels in the skin, leading to poor circulation and delayed wound healing.
Symptoms of radiation dermatitis typically appear 1-4 weeks after starting radiation therapy and can continue for several weeks after treatment has ended. In some cases, symptoms may not appear until months or even years later. The severity of symptoms also varies from person to person, and some individuals may experience more severe reactions than others.
NeoGenesis products naturally support the skin, delivering nutrient-rich molecules to areas that are inflamed, sunburned, and peeling from the effects of radiation treatment. Simple topical application of these products should help mitigate redness, irritation, and pain. Provide relief with the NeoGenesis line of non-toxic, oncology friendly skin and hair solutions before, during, and after treatment.
PROFESSIONAL FEEDBACK:
Patient was diagnosed with basal cell carcinoma. Radiation was delivered to the left side of face from March 30 to May 11, 2020, five days per week (Monday through Friday for 6 weeks) for a total of 30 treatments. Patient had been experiencing mild to moderate radiation dermatitis for seven days before beginning the NeoGenesis products. The patient noted a brisk reduction in the erythema and pain in the irradiated area of his skin in the first week after starting the products. He was highly satisfied with the treatment and recommends it to others undergoing radiation therapy.
CLIENT FEEDBACK:
“There was virtually no skin irritation after using the products for one week. Overall, I am very impressed with the response to the products and will definitely be recommending them to patients and colleagues. Happy to participate in publishing a case report. Thank you for your support.” – Dr. Traub
FEATURED VIDEOS
RADIATION DERMATITIS
Radiation dermatitis is a common side effect of radiation therapy. It refers to the skin inflammation that occurs as a result of exposure to ionizing radiation. This condition can range from mild redness and dryness to more severe symptoms such as blistering, peeling, and ulceration. The severity of radiation dermatitis depends on various factors such as the dose of radiation, the type of radiation, and the area being treated. Certain areas of the body are more prone to developing radiation dermatitis, such as the breast, head and neck region, abdomen, and pelvis.
One of the main causes of radiation dermatitis is damage to the DNA in skin cells caused by ionizing radiation. This leads to a breakdown of the skin’s barrier function, causing inflammation and irritation. Radiation can also damage blood vessels in the skin, leading to poor circulation and delayed wound healing.
Symptoms of radiation dermatitis typically appear 1-4 weeks after starting radiation therapy and can continue for several weeks after treatment has ended. In some cases, symptoms may not appear until months or even years later. The severity of symptoms also varies from person to person, and some individuals may experience more severe reactions than others.
NeoGenesis products naturally support the skin, delivering nutrient-rich molecules to areas that are inflamed, sunburned, and peeling from the effects of radiation treatment. Simple topical application of these products should help mitigate redness, irritation, and pain. Provide relief with the NeoGenesis line of non-toxic, oncology friendly skin and hair solutions before, during, and after treatment.