Although any diagnosis of cancer is frightening, very few people die of nonmelanoma skin cancers. They are generally slow-growing and very curable. A number of options are available for treating these skin problems, including surgery, cryosurgery, phototherapy, radiation, and topical 5-fluorouracil. Few comparison studies have been performed to see which procedures are most effective for these skin problems.
For any skin cancer and for some keratoses that re...
Read more »...today I want to discuss two recent topics related to skin cancer and sun protection that have... Read more »
...statistics, about 8400 people will die of melanoma skin cancer this year. Melanoma is an... Read more »
...medical conditions and their treatments in relation to skin cancer. While most people accept... Read more »
...Reuters, Senator John McCain, who has suffered from skin cancer in the past, had a spot removed... Read more »
...are destroyed, or the growth has developed into a skin cancer with abnormal cells that penetrate... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) Hope may be on the horizon for people with the most deadly form of skin cancer. University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute... Read summary »
A new treatment designed to "train" the body to fight skin cancer has shown some promise in a recent study. The drug is called a cancer vaccine,... Read summary »
Researchers say that using microscopic gold particles that target melanoma cells and then "boil" them when exposed to certain lighting holds promise... 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 »
Researchers in Pennsylvania say that compounds found in broccoli and cabbage may hold a key for helping to prevent melanoma. In a recent study, the... Read summary »