Clinical and Home Care

Mouth sores, dry lips or mouth, and tooth problems are common in children with cancer and other illnesses. Learn about mouth care and oral health.

If your child has oral surgery, it’s important for them to get good care at home so they can heal quickly. Learn more about how to care for your child at home after oral surgery.

Some childhood cancer treatments can cause problems with teeth and facial bone development later in life.

Eye removal (enucleation) may be needed to treat cancer or other serious eye condition. Learn how to care for your child at home after eye removal surgery.

An ocular prosthesis is an artificial eye your child wears after their eye is removed. Learn how to care for a prosthetic eye at home.

Living with one eye can be challenging after eye removal surgery (enucleation). Learn how to help your child adjust to vision changes and build confidence.

Regular care helps keep your child’s skin healthy. Learn how to protect your child’s skin with simple tips for cleaning, moisturizing, and sun safety.

Skin cancer is the most common second cancer in childhood cancer survivors. Learn about common types of skin cancer and their risk factors.

If your child has a feeding tube, such as an NG or G tube, it is important to take care of the skin around the tube. Learn skin care tips for feeding tube sites.