ChemoMouthpiece, LLC

09/02/2026

Not all chemotherapy treatments affect the mouth in the same way. Some chemotherapy drugs and treatment combinations are more likely to cause mouth sores (oral mucositis) than others.

For patients receiving these treatments, mouth symptoms may appear early in treatment and can worsen during the first weeks of chemotherapy.

Patients and caregivers should talk with their care team about the risks of mouth sores BEFORE treatment begins.

09/02/2026

Not all chemotherapy treatments affect the mouth in the same way. Some chemotherapy drugs and treatment combinations are more likely to cause mouth sores (oral mucositis) than others.

For patients receiving these treatments, mouth symptoms may appear early in treatment and can worsen during the first weeks of chemotherapy.

Patients and caregivers should talk with their care team about the risks of mouth sores BEFORE treatment begins.

08/14/2026

Proud to partner with Oncology 101 to help educate cancer patients about their risk for oral mucositis (painful mouth sores) from chemotherapy. Please follow Oncology101 for more tips.

08/12/2026

Great to be in Taiwan this week alongside distribution partner ACEBIOTEK connecting with their team and local healthcare professionals.

We appreciate the opportunity to share more about the Chemo Mouthpiece® medical device, and how oral cryotherapy supports patients facing chemotherapy-induced oral mucositis.

Thank you to the ACEBIOTEK team for the warm welcome and partnership!

08/07/2026

Thank you to the Central Florida Chapter of the Oncology Nursing Society for welcoming our team at this week's Speakers Program. 💙

We always appreciate the opportunity to connect with local oncology nurses to discuss oral mucositis and share how the Chemo Mouthpiece® oral cooling device can help support patients during chemotherapy treatment. We're grateful to be part of this dedicated oncology community.

Learn more at ChemoMouthpiece.com

08/04/2026

Mouth sores (oral mucositis) can occur with many chemotherapy treatments, but your risk may vary depending on treatment type, treatment intensity, and individual patient factors, such as oral health and previous cancer treatment.

For some patients, mouth sores can develop early and affect eating and drinking, and when severe, can delay chemotherapy.

Understanding this possible side effect before chemotherapy begins allows patients to talk with their care team about what to expect and discuss proactive options such as oral cryotherapy.

08/03/2026

07/27/2026

Preparing for chemotherapy often includes learning about possible side effects.

Mouth sores (called oral mucositis) are one side effect that can affect the mouth during treatment.

Patients can talk with their healthcare team BEFORE chemotherapy begins to better understand what symptoms to watch for and options to help protect the mouth during treatment.

07/24/2026

Peer-reviewed study highlights modeled economic and clinical impact associated with use of the Chemo Mouthpiece® oral cooling device in adult patients receiving chemotherapy. Chemomouthpiece, LLC, a privately held medical device company focused on supportive oncology care, today announced the publi...

07/21/2026

Our Florida team had a wonderful time representing the Chemo Mouthpiece® at the Oncology Nursing Symposium hosted at Sarasota Memorial's Brian D. Jellison Cancer Institute.

Special thanks to the amazing Kim Becker and Rachel Pierce, and to all the oncology nurses and healthcare professionals who stopped by our booth to learn more about the Chemo Mouthpiece oral cooling device and discuss supportive care for patients receiving chemotherapy

To learn more about the Chemo Mouthpiece and see Important Safety Informaiton, visit: https://chemomouthpiece.com/resources/