Skin cancer screening guidelines can seem confusing and when to consider getting checked
Protecting oneself from the summer sun and its damaging ultraviolet rays is often not straightforward.
And public health messaging around when and how to be...
This skin disease is linked to rheumatic diseases
A new study from the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology has some findings that are catching people's attention.
The research was led by...
Vitamin D may benefit people with advanced skin cancer
New research suggests that maintaining appropriate levels of vitamin D might enhance the effectiveness of immunotherapy drugs, specifically immune checkpoint inhibitors, for patients with...
Golfers at greater risk of skin cancer, study reveals
New research conducted by the University of South Australia and global partners reveals that golfers have a 2.4 times higher risk of skin cancer...
Good poop, bad cancer: turning the tables on skin cancer with a dose of...
Science is amazing! A ground-breaking medical trial has just found that fecal transplants – yep, you read that right, transplants of poop – could...
Outdoor activities and skin cancer: What you need to know
Exercise is linked to a lower risk for certain types of cancer. But skin cancer is a lingering concern for those spending time outside.
How skin cancer moves: a simple explanation
Melanoma skin cancer, which is a type of cancer that begins in the skin, is one of the cancers that spread the quickest.
Vitamin B3 may protect you from skin cancer
A team of scientists from the University of Sydney recently conducted a study and found that vitamin B3, also known as nicotinamide, may be...
Mediterranean diet could help reduce risk of skin cancer
Skin cancer is a serious and common health concern, with the potential to cause significant health problems if left untreated.
However, a new study conducted...
Vitamin D could help treat skin inflammation
High-dose oral vitamin D reduced skin inflammation and increased immune protection in patients with chemical-induced skin rashes.