Showing 13 to 24 of 37 results


UK Schools Pilot Sun Safety Lessons to Reduce Skin Cancer
A pilot program teaching children aged five and up about sun safety, including UV levels and sunscreen application, is being trialled in Kent primary schools and is planned for nationwide rollout in 2026 to combat rising melanoma rates linked to childhood sun exposure; the initiative emphasizes pers...
UK Schools Pilot Sun Safety Lessons to Reduce Skin Cancer
A pilot program teaching children aged five and up about sun safety, including UV levels and sunscreen application, is being trialled in Kent primary schools and is planned for nationwide rollout in 2026 to combat rising melanoma rates linked to childhood sun exposure; the initiative emphasizes pers...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Immunotherapy Shows Promise in Treating Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma
An Australian clinical trial demonstrates that a new immunotherapy using genetically modified antibodies significantly reduces recurrence of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC), offering a potential cure for this common, often deadly, cancer. The 24-month disease-free rate in the treatment arm ...
Immunotherapy Shows Promise in Treating Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma
An Australian clinical trial demonstrates that a new immunotherapy using genetically modified antibodies significantly reduces recurrence of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC), offering a potential cure for this common, often deadly, cancer. The 24-month disease-free rate in the treatment arm ...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Melanoma Risk Varies by Sex: Clothing and Body Shape Play Key Roles
A British Cancer Research UK study reveals that melanoma locations vary significantly between men and women, with differences attributed to clothing choices and body composition, highlighting the need for sex-specific sun protection strategies.
Melanoma Risk Varies by Sex: Clothing and Body Shape Play Key Roles
A British Cancer Research UK study reveals that melanoma locations vary significantly between men and women, with differences attributed to clothing choices and body composition, highlighting the need for sex-specific sun protection strategies.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Misdiagnosis Leads to Terminal Melanoma in British Mother
A 32-year-old British mother, Katie Cooper, was misdiagnosed with a virus after experiencing pain, leading to a terminal melanoma diagnosis after the cancer spread to her bones, spine, liver, lungs, abdominal wall, and ovaries; highlighting the importance of persistent medical attention.
Misdiagnosis Leads to Terminal Melanoma in British Mother
A 32-year-old British mother, Katie Cooper, was misdiagnosed with a virus after experiencing pain, leading to a terminal melanoma diagnosis after the cancer spread to her bones, spine, liver, lungs, abdominal wall, and ovaries; highlighting the importance of persistent medical attention.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Misdiagnosed Verruca Reveals Advanced Melanoma, Underscoring Rising UK Cancer Rates
A 57-year-old man's foot lesion, initially misdiagnosed as a verruca, was later revealed as stage-three malignant melanoma, highlighting challenges in melanoma diagnosis and the importance of early detection, particularly given the rising rates of this deadliest form of skin cancer in the UK.
Misdiagnosed Verruca Reveals Advanced Melanoma, Underscoring Rising UK Cancer Rates
A 57-year-old man's foot lesion, initially misdiagnosed as a verruca, was later revealed as stage-three malignant melanoma, highlighting challenges in melanoma diagnosis and the importance of early detection, particularly given the rising rates of this deadliest form of skin cancer in the UK.
Progress
28% Bias Score


\"Saxony Sees Dramatic Rise in Skin Cancer Diagnoses\"\
Skin cancer diagnoses in Saxony, Germany, have drastically increased since 1946, particularly among baby boomers, due to past sun exposure habits. Melanoma diagnoses more than doubled, and non-melanoma diagnoses more than tripled by 2023, with increased rates among women aged 50-59 and men over 70.
\"Saxony Sees Dramatic Rise in Skin Cancer Diagnoses\"\
Skin cancer diagnoses in Saxony, Germany, have drastically increased since 1946, particularly among baby boomers, due to past sun exposure habits. Melanoma diagnoses more than doubled, and non-melanoma diagnoses more than tripled by 2023, with increased rates among women aged 50-59 and men over 70.
Progress
36% Bias Score

White Wine Linked to Increased Skin Cancer Risk
A study of nearly 96,000 participants found a 22% higher risk of skin cancer associated with white wine consumption compared to red wine, possibly due to sun exposure during consumption; women showed a greater risk than men.

White Wine Linked to Increased Skin Cancer Risk
A study of nearly 96,000 participants found a 22% higher risk of skin cancer associated with white wine consumption compared to red wine, possibly due to sun exposure during consumption; women showed a greater risk than men.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Skin Cancer Increase Linked to Tanning Trend and Sunscreen Availability
German dermatologist Christoph Liebich attributes the quadrupling of skin cancer cases over the last 50 years to the delayed availability of high-SPF sunscreens and the post-WWII trend of sun tanning, emphasizing the importance of regular skin checks and sun protection.

Skin Cancer Increase Linked to Tanning Trend and Sunscreen Availability
German dermatologist Christoph Liebich attributes the quadrupling of skin cancer cases over the last 50 years to the delayed availability of high-SPF sunscreens and the post-WWII trend of sun tanning, emphasizing the importance of regular skin checks and sun protection.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Innocent Mole Leads to Extensive Melanoma Surgery, Underscoring Urgent Need for Skin Checks
A 26-year-old woman's seemingly harmless chest mole turned out to be stage 1B melanoma, necessitating extensive surgery; her case highlights the importance of regular skin checks given the alarming rise in melanoma cases, exceeding 100,000 new diagnoses annually in the US and rising by almost a thir...

Innocent Mole Leads to Extensive Melanoma Surgery, Underscoring Urgent Need for Skin Checks
A 26-year-old woman's seemingly harmless chest mole turned out to be stage 1B melanoma, necessitating extensive surgery; her case highlights the importance of regular skin checks given the alarming rise in melanoma cases, exceeding 100,000 new diagnoses annually in the US and rising by almost a thir...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Gender-Specific Melanoma Risk: New Warning Signs and Rising Rates
A new study reveals that men most commonly develop melanoma on their torso (3,700 cases yearly), while women develop it on their legs (3,200 cases yearly), highlighting the need for gender-specific awareness of less-known melanoma warning signs beyond changing moles, including nail and genital chang...

Gender-Specific Melanoma Risk: New Warning Signs and Rising Rates
A new study reveals that men most commonly develop melanoma on their torso (3,700 cases yearly), while women develop it on their legs (3,200 cases yearly), highlighting the need for gender-specific awareness of less-known melanoma warning signs beyond changing moles, including nail and genital chang...
Progress
56% Bias Score

Dangerous Freeze-Branding Trend Raises Skin Cancer Concerns
A dangerous new cosmetic trend using liquid nitrogen to brand skin and hair, adapted from animal marking, is raising serious health concerns in the UK due to the risk of skin cancer and severe burns; this practice is illegal in the UK.

Dangerous Freeze-Branding Trend Raises Skin Cancer Concerns
A dangerous new cosmetic trend using liquid nitrogen to brand skin and hair, adapted from animal marking, is raising serious health concerns in the UK due to the risk of skin cancer and severe burns; this practice is illegal in the UK.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Dermatologist Warns: Misdiagnosed Skin Cancer Mimics Pimple
Harvard-trained dermatologist Dr. Daniel Sugai warns that basal cell carcinoma (BCC), the most common skin cancer, can mimic a pimple, often bleeding and scabbing; early detection is crucial to avoid disfiguring surgeries, and sun protection is vital.

Dermatologist Warns: Misdiagnosed Skin Cancer Mimics Pimple
Harvard-trained dermatologist Dr. Daniel Sugai warns that basal cell carcinoma (BCC), the most common skin cancer, can mimic a pimple, often bleeding and scabbing; early detection is crucial to avoid disfiguring surgeries, and sun protection is vital.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 37 results