Radiodermatitis

This study tests whether a superoxide dismutase (SOD) spray can prevent severe radiation dermatitis (skin burns) in 140 head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy. The spray aims to neutralize free radicals that cause skin damage. If effective, it could reduce treatmen…

This study tests whether a superoxide dismutase (SOD) spray can prevent severe radiation dermatitis (skin burns) in 140 head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy. The spray aims to neutralize free radicals that cause skin damage. Researchers will check patients weekly…

This study tests a skin gel called GR1014-CG to see if it can prevent or reduce skin irritation caused by radiation therapy after breast cancer surgery. About 273 women will apply the gel before each radiation session for five days. The goal is to find a safe way to protect the s…

This Phase 3 trial tests whether catechins (compounds found in green tea) given as a pill or spray can prevent or treat skin damage caused by radiation therapy. About 162 cancer patients will receive either catechins or a placebo, alongside standard care. The goal is to see if th…

This early-stage study tests whether a low dose of colchicine, a medicine usually used for gout, can safely reduce skin redness and pain caused by radiation therapy in people with head and neck cancer. About 30 participants take one pill daily during their radiation treatment. Th…

This real-world study follows 33,000 cancer patients in France using the CareMin650™ device, which shines light on mouth sores and skin burns caused by chemotherapy or radiation. The goal is to see if this light therapy reduces the severity of these painful side effects. Research…

This study uses a special ultrasound technique to monitor blood flow in the breast skin of women who have had a mastectomy and radiation therapy. Researchers want to see how fat grafting affects blood supply. Fifteen women who are already scheduled for breast reconstruction will …