When preparing for a cancer treatment, rethinking your skincare routine is important.
There’s something magical trickling through the town of La Roche-Posay, France, just a short train ride from Paris. Nicknamed “velvety water,” the microflora-rich spring water has a unique composition of minerals and trace elements—such as selenium, calcium, bicarbonate and silicates that deliver clinically proven therapeutic benefits, which are also offered by the newly renovated La Roche-Posay Thermal Cure centre.
Beyond the spa, the brand is committed to lending a healing hand on a global scale by raising awareness of an aspect of the cancer experience that’s rarely touched on. “In general, the majority of [cancer] patients find that [their] treatment has an impact on their skin,” says Dr. Tarek Hijal, associate professor of oncology at Montreal’s McGill University and director of the radiation oncology division at McGill University Health Centre.
All three doctors agree on following a three-step routine. The protocol starts with cleansing the skin using a gentle pH-balanced cleanser, ideally one that’s free of common allergens, such as fragrance. “It is still important to wash the skin, but the right soap must be chosen to avoid [irritating it further],” says Hijal. Being mindful of time and temperatures can also enhance comfort levels. “[You] can bathe every day, no problem,” says Sauder.
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