As the weather gets cooler and the days grow shorter, it’s easy to think that you don’t need sunscreen anymore. After all, you’re just taking the dog for a walk, running a few errands or going to work. You’re just outside for a few minutes. And you’re wearing a jacket. That should have you covered, right? Nope!
There are many laser treatments that help reverse sun damage and improve the appearance of skin. Our expert describes how they work and how they don’t increase the risk of developing skin cancer.
So you’re sitting in the dermatologist’s waiting room, filling out the usual forms required for a doctor visit. After filling in the basics, you spot the next question and realize you’re stumped: it’s asking about your family’s medical history. Has anyone in your family had melanoma or any other form of skin cancer? Here’s why the doctor asks, and what you need to know.
Wearing a face mask may offer you some additional protection, but it doesn’t replace the need for daily sunscreen use.
A national poll shows that parents are doing a good job keeping their kids sun safe — but there’s always room for improvement!
Whether you have a new, unfamiliar prescription or you’re unsure how to juggle taking several medications, here are some recommendations to be sure you’re making the safest choices.
Our three 2020 grants recipients are working on skin cancer research projects that have the potential to lead to lifesaving breakthroughs.
Fall weather is perfect for bicycling, whether it’s a long-distance challenge or a leisurely family ride in the country. The sun is out, the air is crisp, the humidity tends to be lower — and the need for sun protection is as important as ever.
Sometimes the hero of the story is the one who keeps an eye on your skin and pushes you to see a dermatologist.
Sun sensitivity of the skin can be a medication side effect, but did you know it can also affect your eyes? How to protect yourself.
