Skin Cancer Center
General Overview Skin cancer is a disease in which cancer cells grow in the skin. Melanoma is a skin cancer of the melanocytes, the cells that make skin color and give moles their dark color. InDepth Find answers in our in-depth report on melanoma: What should I ask my healthcare provider about melanoma? Diagnostic and Surgical Procedures Living With Melanoma In his own words: living with melanoma Preventing Skin Cancer Keeping skin cancer at bayCould eating tomatoes help reduce your risk of getting skin cancer? Perhaps, but don't forget the sunscreen and hats, too. Read more here. Play it safe in the sunDid you know that even people with dark skin can get skin cancer? Here's how you can protect your skin while you sweat it out in the sun. | Preventing Skin Cancer (Continued) Protect your skin: how to avoid sun exposureAlthough you may feel healthier with a bit of a tan—your skin sure doesn't! The sunlight that warms our bones and makes flowers grow contains UV radiation. Too much UV radiation can damage the skin. Learn more here. Special Topics Cancer tests that can save your lifeRead more here about screening tests for skin, breast, cervical, and ovarian cancer. True or False? True or false: dark-skinned people don’t need sunscreenIs it true that people with dark skin are not at risk of getting a sunburn or skin cancer? Related Conditions Natural and Alternative Treatments (By Condition) |