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Skin Cancer:

Skin Cancer, Symptoms of Skin Cancer, Treatment of Melanoma.

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  • FDA approves new treatment for most common type of skin cancer
    On January 30, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that it had approved Erivedge (vismodegib) for the treatment of adult patients with basal cell carcinoma, the most common type of skin cancer.
  • New melanoma drug Vemurafenib accelerates secondary skin cancers
    UCLA and London Cancer Researchers team up to uncover mechanism by which a newly approved melanoma drug accelerates secondary skin cancers.
  • Long-Term Smoking Increases Risk of Skin Cancer in Women
    Because smoking restricts blood vessels, thereby reducing the delivery of oxygen and nutrients, tobacco smoke makes the skin look pale and unhealthy. But cosmetic reasons are not the only reason to quit smoking, as researchers have determined that women who get skin cancer are more likely to have smoked during their lifetime that those who were free from the disease.
  • Skin Care Warning: Tanning Beds Increase Risk of Most Common Skin Cancer
    NEW HAVEN, CT- As if the previous findings about the dangers of tanning beds and the associated increased risk of the most deadly type of skin cancer were not bad enough, the news gets worse. Now researchers report that use of tanning beds also raises the risk of developing basal cell carcinoma, which is the most common form of skin cancer. When it comes to skin care, tanning beds may be the skin’s worst enemy.
  • Coffee May Reduce Risk of Most Common Form of Skin Cancer
    Drinking coffee was once thought to be something to be avoided, but has recently proven to have many health benefits including reducing cardiovascular and diabetes risk – and now a decreased risk in the most common form of skin cancer, basal cell carcinoma.
  • Tanning in the Morning Might be less Risky for Skin Cancer
    Researchers in NC conducted mouse studies that suggest tanning in the morning may be less risky for developing skin cancer. More studies are needed to see if the same is true for humans.
  • Hair stylists poised to become skin cancer detectives
    Dermatologists suggest hair stylists could be valuable when it comes to detecting skin cancer. In surveys, researchers found most are willing and ready to learn as much as possible about how to detect suspicious looking skin moles and other lesions on clients. Your hairstylist could save your life.
  • Rheumatoid Arthritis Drugs May Increase Skin Cancer Risk
    Use of rheumatoid arthritis drugs known as tumor necrosis factor (TNF) inhibitors (e.g., Enbrel, Remicade, others), may increase the risk of skin cancer, including melanoma. The finding comes from a review and meta-analysis of published research on the arthritis medications.
  • Vitamin D and Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer Linked? One Study
    High normal levels of vitamin D have been associated with an increased risk of nonmelanoma skin cancer (NMSC) in one new study. This finding adds to the confusion regarding the relationship between skin cancer and vitamin D, and the study’s authors note that increased sunlight exposure and other factors likely complicate the issue.
  • Tanning beds may reward the brain the same as addiction
    Indoor tanning bed use continues to rise, despite public health messages about the dangers. Researchers say it may be because tanning beds produce the same type of reward pathway in the brain as addiction.
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