A research team from the University of Copenhagen has been successful in stopping invasive growth in a skin cancer model by utilising synthetic human skin. Read further on Dynamite News:
A new study at the University Of Washington School Of Medicine said that patients treated for Merkel cell carcinoma (MCC) face a 40 per cent of recurrence rate in five years.
A new research now finds that skin cancer with a history of smoking cigarettes are 40 per cent less likely to survive their skin cancer than people who have never smoked.
Playing golf is not only good for your mental and physical health, but it may also help one lead a longer life.
A new study conducted by the researchers of the University of Minnesota Medical School sought to assess the demographic characteristics and skin cancer risk behaviours of adult sunless tanners.
According to the researchers, 44 percent reported helping their husband conduct skin self-examinations for signs of skin cancer at least once a year.