Hi everyone. Today I want to talk about a recently published article with unintended findings that suggests that commonly used moisturizers may contribute to skin cancer formation. Patients often inquire about the safety of products and while products are extensively tested by the FDA prior to approval, there are things that do go undetected.
In this recently published study (in the respected Journal of Investigative Dermatology), researchers were looking to investigate the protective role of caf...
...Hi everyone. We spend a lot of time talking about skin cancers in sun exposed areas. Today I... Read more »
...today I want to discuss two recent topics related to skin cancer and sun protection that have... Read more »
"How did this skin cancer form?" is a common question asked. "Did the bad sunburn 20 years ago... Read more »
...I want to talk about some simple statistics about skin cancer so you can see how it affects so... Read more »
...that reduces inflammation. * Rosacea does not cause skin cancer Many patients worry that... Read more »
Ropinirole starter kit is used to help gradually increase your dose when you begin treatment for... Read more »
...growths (actinic keratoses), a certain type of skin cancer (superficial basal cell... Read more »
...therapy, methotrexate) are at increased risk to develop skin cancer. Therefore, cyclosporine... Read more »
...risk of developing certain types of cancer (e.g., skin cancer, lymphoma). You must be closely... Read more »
...therapy, methotrexate) are at increased risk to develop skin cancer. Therefore, cyclosporine... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- You may want to add a cup of coffee to your workout -- it could rev up your skin cancer protection. New research from Rutgers... Read summary »
COLUMBUS, Ohio (Ivanhoe Broadcast News) -- Looking for a tasty summer treat that could protect against skin cancer? Researchers say black raspberries... Read summary »
British scientists say a compound that blocked the development of the distinctive markings of tadpoles in experiments could help to prevent melanoma,... Read summary »
By Kirsten Houmann, Ivanhoe Health Correspondent ORLANDO, Fla. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Those who have had non-melanoma skin cancer may be at... Read summary »
More and more people are getting tattoos, and many people wonder if these body adornments can increase a person's risk of skin cancer. In fact, some... Read summary »