Melanoma Skin Cancer Features
9 Things to Watch for During Sun Exposure
- Living With Advanced Basal Cell Carcinoma
Learn how sun protection, skin checks, and emotional wellness can all help boost your health as you live with advanced basal cell carcinoma.
- How Artificial Intelligence Helps Diagnose Skin Cancer
Artificial intelligence (AI) is ramping up how dermatologists diagnose skin conditions, even serious cancers like melanoma.
- Mom Hopes Her Skin Cancer Photos Will Be a Lesson
California mom Kari Cummins didn't think much of it when she first shared pictures of her skin cancer on social media. But one image in particular -- of a large hole in the lower part of her face -- shot around the internet.
- Hugh Jackman Urges Followers to Wear Sunscreen After Skin Cancer Scare
The Australian actor shared a personal photo after his treatment for basal cell carcinoma. Here's what you need to know about the condition.
- Practical Advice on Living With Melanoma
Most melanomas can be removed by surgery. After that, how can you best make sure you don’t have to deal with it again?
- Protect Yourself From a Repeat Episode of Melanoma
How to stay safe if you've already had skin cancer.
- Stay Safe in the Sun After Skin Cancer
Are beach days and baseball games a thing of the past when you've had skin cancer? They don't have to be. Follow these tips to protect yourself from UV rays.
- Skin Cancer in People of Color
In people of color, skin cancer is less common but often more serious. If you know what to look for and how to protect yourself, you can prevent it or catch it early.
- The Skin Cancer Risk from Tanning Beds
Despite what some people say, indoor tanning can cause melanoma.
- Fashion Designer Marc Jacobs Launches Melanoma T-Shirt Campaign
Fashion designer Marc Jacobs’ melanoma awareness naked T-shirt campaign is taking off.
- Reality T.V. Star Becomes Melanoma Patient
TV star Kimberley Bryant's wake-up call came when her doctor found and removed a malignant mole.
- Skin Cancer Danger: Not Just in Summer
Snow on the ground doesn't mean you don't have to worry about sun exposure. Sunburns -- and skin cancer -- can happen even in winter months.