The most common type of skin cancer
What is Basal Cell Carcinoma(Cancer)?
Wear SPF 30 or higher sunscreen when out in the sun to avoid burning
What is one of the best ways to reduce your risk of developing skin cancer?
This type of skin cancer you can detect if you see a flesh-colored, pearl-like bump or a pinkish patch of skin.
What is Basal Cell Carcinoma(Cancer)?
It is crucial to do this when dealing with melanoma.
What is early diagnosis and treatment?
The most serious type of skin cancer
What is Melanoma?
Broad brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses
What are things to cover up with from the sun?
You can detect this type of skin cancer if you see a red firm bump, scaly patch, or a sore that heals and then re-opens.
What is Squamous Cell Carcinoma(Cancer)?
This characteristic makes Melanoma the most dangerous.
What is because it spreads quickly?
This type of skin cancer forms commonly on skin that has been exposed to the sun for years.
What is Squamous Cell Carcinoma(Cancer)?
The amount of time you should keep newborn babies out of the sun to prevent skin cancer in the future
How long is 6 months?
You can detect this type of skin cancer if you see a mole or a new dark spot on the skin.
What is Melanoma?
This is a risk factor for Melanoma.
What is overexposure to sun?
This type of skin cancer is a rare type of skin cancer
What is Merkel Cell Carcinoma(Cancer)?
How often you should check your skin head-to-toe for signs of skin cancer
When is every month?
You can identify this RARE type of skin cancer if you see dry, scaly patches or spots.
What is Actinic Keratoses?
Avoiding this is a great way to reduce your risk of getting Melanoma.
What is sunburn?
This rare type of pre-cancerous growth can develop into Squamous Cell Carcinomas(Cancer) if left untreated
What is Actinic Keratosis?
The times of the day you should stay out of the sun or wear sunscreen with a higher SPF
When is 10 AM to 4PM?
You should be able to spot skin cancer this early.
When is 3 months?
Doing this can help with early detection of Melanoma.
What is self-monitoring of moles and other markings on the skin?