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The aim of the study is to evaluate the efficacy of a dermocosmetic protocol in reducing the main cutaneous side effects that occur in palmar-plantar erythrodysesthesia syndrome in subjects with a tumor diagnosis, undergoing chemotherapy and targeted treatments such as target therapy and radiotherapy.
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Cancer patients undergoing active oncological treatment (chemotherapy, biological therapies, radiotherapy) experience multiple side effects, including skin toxicity, which negatively affects their quality of life, increasing the risk of interrupting cancer therapy. Symptomatic therapy is often neglected and prescribed late in the course of the disease. Many patients undergoing anti-cancer therapies experience adverse skin reactions such as dry skin, rashes, redness, and itching. Dry skin, erythema, and nail lesions are particularly common for those undergoing chemotherapy and targeted treatments such as target therapy and radiotherapy.
Cleansing must be done by affinity, that is, with an emulsification mechanism and not solubilization, through the use of "sebum-like" fatty substances to remove only the excess lipids on the skin surface and the dirt attached to them. This eudermic cleansing without the use of surfactants does not solubilize the epidermal lipids that are fundamental in the structure of the hydrolipidic film, maintaining the right protection and hydration of the skin.
Therefore, the main objective of the following study is to evaluate the efficacy of 4 topical cosmetic products specifically formulated for patients undergoing oncological therapy in the management of palmar-plantar erythrodysesthesia syndrome, a skin toxicity typical of oncological treatments, which causes skin alterations such as erythema and/or xerosis and/or mild to moderate nail damage, to ensure an improvement of the skin condition during therapy.
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53 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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