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Patient Education Information
MD
Anderson Cancer Center - Read the
latest news and research from this respected Cancer
Center.
Skin Cancer: Saving Your Skin From Sun Damage - FamilyDoctor.org offers this advice.
Skin
Cancer Risk: Understanding the Puzzle - Learn
all about skin cancer with this interactive presentation
from the National Cancer Institute.
What
You Need to Know About Skin Cancer - The
National Cancer Institute covers all the info you need
on skin cancer.
About
Basal Cell Carcinoma - Basal cell carcinoma
is the most common form of skin cancer, affecting 800,000
Americans each year. In fact, it is the most common
of all cancers.
Basal
Cell Carcinoma - The Skin Site offers simple
information, and photos of basal cell carcinomas.
Basal
Cell Carcinoma and the Eye - StLukesEye.com
offers this information about basal cell tumors which
arise on the face, near the eye.
Cancer
Facts - The National Cancer Institute has
created dozens of fact sheets about all aspects of cancer,
they can be accessed here. They also have versions in
Spanish.
MEDLINEPlus
Medical Encyclopedia - The Health Illustrated
Encyclopedia from MedlinePlus includes over 4,000 articles
about diseases, tests, symptoms, injuries, and surgeries.
It also contains an extensive library of medical photographs
and illustrations. Please check the alphabetic listing
for the topic you want.
Memorial
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center: Skin Cancer
– Check out this site for more information on
basal cell carcinoma.
Skin
Cancer - These fact sheets on different
skin cancers are offered by University of Maryland Medicine.
Skin
Cancer from MedicineNet - MedicineNet covers
skin cancer that is non-melanoma at this site.
Skin
Cancer: Saving Your Skin From Sun Damage
- The American Academy of Family Physicians has issued
this fact sheet on the relationship between sun damage
and skin cancer.
Skin
Cancer Facts - See this information from
the American Cancer Society for the basics about skin
cancer.
What Basal Cell Carcinoma Looks Like - Check here for descriptions and pictures.
What
Do Actinic Keratoses Look Like? - These growths can
indicate skin cancer, so have them checked by a dermatologist.
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