
How Often Is Skin Cancer Misdiagnosed?
Posted in Skin Cancer
Skin cancer is not always obvious.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Skin cancer is not always obvious.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Skin cancer rarely develops according to a predictable timetable.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Blue light therapy sounds fairly straightforward. Put on some cream, apply light to the skin, and sort the problem out. That’s the general idea, but the treatment is a little more involved than that.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Can tattoos cause skin cancer? Dr James Wilson explains the evidence, warning signs and when a changing area needs checking.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
A mark on the face can be easy to ignore.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Most moles are harmless, and having several moles does not mean that you have skin cancer.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Stage 3 lung cancer is a serious diagnosis, but it does not automatically mean that treatment is only aimed at controlling symptoms.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Being offered more than one treatment for skin cancer can make what initially sounded like a straightforward decision feel considerably less simple.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Mohs surgery, also known as Mohs micrographic surgery (MMS), is a specialist procedure used to treat certain types of skin cancer. Unlike standard surgical excision, Mohs surgery removes the cancer one thin layer at a time, with each layer examined under a microscope before more tissue is removed.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Discovering a hard, horn-like growth on your skin can understandably be worrying. Although a cutaneous horn has a distinctive appearance, it is not a diagnosis in itself. It is formed from compacted keratin, the same protein found in the outer layer of the skin, hair and nails.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Actinic keratosis (AK) is a common skin condition caused by years of sun exposure. It appears as rough, scaly patches of skin and is considered a precancerous lesion because some actinic keratoses can develop into squamous cell carcinoma if left untreated.
Continue reading ↗
Posted in Skin Cancer
Itchy skin is one of those things that most people dismiss without a second thought. Dry weather, a new washing powder, too many hot showers. Usually, that is all it is.
Continue reading ↗