Skin Cancer Types in NYC | Pictures of Skin Cancer Symptoms by Dr. Ron Shelton
Skin Cancer Pictures - Skin Cancer Cure: https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer/
In this Dr Shelton shows different types of skin cancer pictures with the signs and symptoms of skin cancer.
One of the best ways to detect skin cancer early, and to prevent the spread of the cancer, is to take early skin cancer pictures and show them to a dermatologist.
This video may help you in identifying skin conditions by showing you skin cancer pictures of:
- basal cell carcinoma pictures https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer
- squamous cell carcinoma and actinic keratosis pictures: https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer/actinic
- melanoma pictures - https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer/melanoma
- Benign Look-alikes - Seborrheic Keratosis pictures: https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer/seborrheic
Actinic keratosis is a pre-cancerous patch of thick, scaly, or crusty skin. An acticnic keratosis is a precancerous rough lesion that can be so small that it is more
readily felt than seen. While others can be quite evident small in diameter but thick and others An be very wide but thin. A minority of AKs that are left untreated do develop into more serious squamous cell carcinomas.
Basal cell carcinoma, also known as bazalioma, or basal cell cancer, is the most common skin cancer, and one of the most common cancers in the United States. It can appear pink and flat or white and flat. It can become raised
And have an ulcer in the center. Anything that changes size, color, border becoming irregular, bleeding (if you note blood after rubbing with a towel don’t shrug it off!), different colors, a lack of homogeneity, or a lack of symmetry should be shown to your dermatologist.
Melanoma skin cancer grows at different rates depending on many different factors. Early diagnosed melanomas can be fully curable, but neglected tumors can spread to different organs. This metastasis can occur faster than with other skin cancers. Melanomas usually have some different shades of brown in their clinical appearance, but blue, grey, white and red can be seen as well. Any enlarging mole, brown spot, or any colored mark that changes should be checked.
Dr. Ron Shelton advises to see your dermatologist for a full body examination and annual follow-up. Wear your sunscreen (greater than SPF 15, and preferably with a Ultraviolet A blocker as well), avoid sunbathing and suntan parlors, try to avoid mid day sun, wide-brimmed hats and cover your skin when you are exposed to intense sun, and see your dermatologist in between examinations should you see a new spot develop that doesn’t go away in three to four weeks, or if a preexisting growth changes in size, color, symmetry, border, persistently itches, hurts or bleeds.
https://www.thenyac.com/meet-dr-ron-shelton/
Dr.Ron Shelton subspecializes in cosmetic and surgical aspects of dermatology and does not perform body checks. Patients are referred to him, after having a biopsy-proven diagnosis of skin cancer for its surgical removal.
Watch photos of different skin cancer types: https://www.thenyac.com/skincancer/
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