Maybe that mole that you’ve had on your shoulder since you were a kid has changed color, or perhaps you keep growing new moles as an adult. In either case, you should talk to a skin cancer specialist about your concerns.
Sep 8th, 2020
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Maybe that mole that you’ve had on your shoulder since you were a kid has changed color, or perhaps you keep growing new moles as an adult. In either case, you should talk to a skin cancer specialist about your concerns.
Skin cancer can strike people of any skin tone, yet people with darker skin are often less aware of the risk. Not only can darker toned people get skin cancer, but they also have a greater risk of developing a more aggressive form. Keep reading to learn mo
Many of us are excited for summer and ready to spend more time outdoors! But, with summer comes an increased risk of exposure to the sun’s harmful UV rays. Learn how you can help to reduce your risk of skin cancer right here.
Read about how oral supplementation with nicotinamide (vitamin B3) and topical application of chemotherapy cream can help prevent future nonmelanoma skin cancers.