Arthritis (osteoarthritis)
Low-dose radiation to calm joint inflammation — plain-language visit handout (2 pages).
112 printouts
Low-dose radiation to calm joint inflammation — plain-language visit handout (2 pages).
Early-stage hand cords — DEEP-SRT™ to slow progression and protect function.
Low-dose orbital radiation for selected thyroid eye disease cases.
Targeted radiation when medical and surgical options need a non-invasive adjunct.
Preventive or therapeutic radiation to limit abnormal bone formation.
Adjunctive radiation for selected refractory inflammatory skin disease.
Post-excision or primary radiation to reduce keloid recurrence.
Foot fibromatosis — same DEEP-SRT™ approach used for Dupuytren’s.
Low-dose radiation for selected plaque-related pain and deformity.
Heel pain when first-line care isn’t enough — low-dose anti-inflammatory RT.
Scar-free image-guided superficial radiation for basal and squamous skin cancers.
Clinic handout for IG-SRT treatment of basal cell carcinoma.
Clinic handout for cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma treated with IG-SRT.
Plain-language overview for melanoma visits — education, not a treatment plan.
Inflammatory joint disease — medicines lead; low-dose radiation for selected stubborn joints.
Desmoid tumors — not cancer, but locally aggressive; radiation for selected cases.
A fleshy growth on the eye surface — radiation is sometimes used after surgery to lower return.
Facial electric-shock pain — medicines first; focused radiation for selected cases.
Inflammation behind the eye — steroids first; low-dose orbital radiation for selected cases.
Sun-damage precancers — field creams and cryotherapy first; radiation for selected stubborn fields.
Psoriasis is usually creams and systemic medicines; radiation is rare and only for selected plaques.
Heel pain related to a spur or plantar fascia — therapy first; low-dose radiation for selected chronic cases.
Plain-language visit handout — surgery, radiation, medicines, and what daily treatment is like.
Visit handout for prostate radiation — urinary habits, daily setup, and what to ask.
Non-small-cell and small-cell overview — radiation’s role, breathing, and warning signs.
Colorectal visit handout — where radiation fits (especially rectum) and bowel care during treatment.
Bladder cancer handout — trimodality organ-sparing radiation versus surgery, in plain language.
Kidney (renal) cancer overview — when radiation is used, and what surgery and medicines do.
Esophagus cancer handout — swallowing, nutrition, and chemoradiation in plain language.
Ovarian cancer overview — surgery and medicines lead; where radiation is used for selected sites.
Uterine (endometrial) cancer handout — surgery first for many, radiation to the pelvis or vaginal cuff.
Cervical cancer handout — chemoradiation, brachytherapy, and why finishing the course on time matters.
Testicular cancer overview — chemo and surgery lead; radiation for selected seminoma situations.
Thyroid cancer handout — surgery and radioactive iodine; when external radiation is used.
Lymphoma overview — chemo/immunotherapy lead; radiation for selected fields and bulky sites.
Leukemia overview — systemic care leads; radiation for chloromas, palliation, or selected transplants.
Myeloma handout — medicines lead; radiation for painful bone lesions and urgent spinal pressure.
Soft-tissue sarcoma handout — surgery plus radiation for many extremity and trunk tumors.
Brain radiation handout — primary tumors and metastases, masks, steroids, and safety at home.
Anal cancer handout — chemoradiation is often the main treatment; skin and bowel care matter.
Head-and-neck cancer handout — mouth care, feeding, the mask, and finishing on time.
Mesothelioma handout — chest care, breathing, and where radiation is used for selected patients.
Vaginal cancer handout — radiation and brachytherapy for a rare gynecologic cancer.
Pancreatic cancer handout — medicines and surgery lead; radiation for selected borderline or painful tumors.
Liver primary cancers and metastases — where radiation (including focused courses) may fit.
Stomach cancer handout — surgery and medicines lead; radiation for selected cases and bleeding.
Cancer in the bone — short radiation courses for pain, fracture risk, and spinal pressure.
Merkel cell skin cancer — an uncommon, serious skin cancer; radiation often follows surgery.
Osteosarcoma handout — surgery and chemo lead; radiation for selected unresectable or metastatic sites.
Biliary cancers - surgery and medicines lead; radiation for selected margins, nodes, or symptoms.
Respectful visit handout - organ-sparing radiation for selected cases, and when surgery leads.
Vulvar cancer handout - surgery often leads; radiation for selected nodes, close margins, or organ-sparing plans.
Thymoma and thymic carcinoma - surgery leads; radiation for selected residual disease or close margins.
NET overview - medicines and surgery lead; radiation for selected primaries or painful metastases.
Adrenal cortical cancer, adenoma, and metastases - when surgery, medicines, or radiation apply.
Rare bone/spine tumor - surgery plus high-quality radiation at a team that treats chordoma often.
Lymphoma that starts in the brain or eye - medicines lead; radiation for selected cases.
Cancer at the ampulla of Vater - surgery when possible; radiation for selected leftover or unresectable disease.
Rare urinary-channel cancer - surgery and radiation are sequenced by location and gender.
Selected salivary radiation to reduce drooling when medicines and therapy are not enough.
Arteriovenous malformation overview - focused radiation for selected brain AVMs after specialty review.
Usually benign brain-covering tumor - watching, surgery, or focused radiation for selected cases.
Tiredness during a course of radiation — pacing, rest, and when to call.
How to care for skin in the treatment field — washing, lotions, and when redness needs a call.
Queasiness and low appetite during radiation — small meals, medicines, and warning signs.
Loose stools during abdominal or pelvic radiation — diet, medicines, and when to call.
Hard or infrequent stools during cancer care — fluids, fiber, and pain-medicine plans.
Sore mouth or throat during head-and-neck or chemo-radiation — rinses, food, and infection signs.
Dry mouth during or after head-and-neck radiation — sipping, saliva substitutes, and dental care.
Swallowing trouble during throat, chest, or brain radiation — food texture, aspiration signs, and therapy.
Urgency, frequency, or burning with pelvic radiation — fluids, bladder habits, and infection signs.
Urgent bowel movements during pelvic radiation — timing meals, skin care, and warning signs.
Pain during a radiation course — what is typical, what to take, and what needs a same-day call.
Trouble sleeping during daily radiation — routines, night symptoms, and when insomnia needs help.
Eating enough during radiation — protein, snacks, special diets, and when weight loss needs a call.
Swelling risk after lymph-node surgery or radiation — early signs, skin care, and who to ask.
Hair loss from radiation is usually only in the beam path — what to expect and how to care for the scalp or field.
Cough or breath change during chest radiation — what is common, what is urgent, and how to report it.
Memory and focus during or after brain radiation — simple supports, steroids, and when to call.
Respectful, practical talk about intimacy during and after radiation — pelvic, breast, prostate, and beyond.
Worry, mask claustrophobia, and daily-treatment stress — grounding skills and when to ask for more help.
A single sheet for the fridge — what can wait for the next visit, what needs a same-day call, and what is 911.
Lukewarm baking-soda soak for sore skin around the anus or genitals during pelvic radiation.
Short-term low-fiber, low-residue eating to reduce stool bulk and gas during pelvic radiation planning and treatment.
OTC stimulant laxative teaching: 2 tablets once daily, may increase up to 4 tablets twice daily if your team says so.
OTC stool-softener teaching: 1 to 3 capsules a day, once or split.
OTC magnesium hydroxide teaching: 30 to 60 mL once daily or split, with a full glass of water.
OTC osmotic laxative teaching: fill the cap to 17 g, stir into 4 to 8 oz of beverage, once daily.
During and just after breast radiation — skin, swelling, fatigue, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after breast radiation — lymphedema, heart, fibrosis, and other conditions to monitor.
During and just after prostate or pelvic GU radiation — bladder, bowel, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after prostate radiation — late GU/GI effects, erectile function, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after head-and-neck radiation — mucositis, swallow, saliva, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after head-and-neck radiation — dry mouth, swallow, thyroid, carotid, and other conditions to monitor.
During and just after chest radiation — esophagus, cough, breathing, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after chest radiation — pneumonitis, fibrosis, heart, esophagus, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after brain radiation — swelling, steroids, seizures, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after brain radiation — thinking, necrosis, hormones, vessels, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after esophageal radiation — swallow pain, fluids, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after esophageal radiation — stricture, swallow, and other conditions to monitor.
During and just after rectal or anal radiation — bowel, skin, bladder, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after rectal or anal radiation — bowel control, bleeding, sexual function, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after pancreas or upper-abdominal radiation — nausea, digestion, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after pancreas or upper-abdominal radiation — enzymes, diabetes, stricture, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after pelvic radiation for endometrial or cervical cancer — bowel, bladder, vagina, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after endometrial or cervical radiation — vagina, bowel, bladder, hormones, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after skin radiation — dermatitis, wound care, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after skin radiation — color, scar, ulcer, lymphedema, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after radiation to lymphoma or myeloma fields — site effects, counts, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after lymphoma or myeloma radiation — thyroid, heart, fertility, second cancers, and conditions to monitor.
During and just after sarcoma or bone-field radiation — wound, joint, swelling, and named conditions to monitor.
Months to years after sarcoma or bone-field radiation — fibrosis, fracture, lymphedema, and conditions to monitor.
Coming soon - clinic printout in the same 2-page format.
Coming soon - Hodgkin-specific visit sheet (lymphoma overview is already live).
Coming soon - skin-directed radiation overview.
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