Sun Safety Tips

Sun Safety Tips

Avoid the RAYS. The UV rays are the strongest between, 10am and 4pm. So, that’s when you must limit exposure to the sun The best way to avoid the sun rays, is to take care of your skin by seeking shade. SPF 30 or higher. Broad-spectrum sunscreen...
Tiny Hero: Meet Millie!

Tiny Hero: Meet Millie!

The words “your child has cancer” are not something you ever expect as parents, let alone skin cancer in a 4.5-year-old. Our sweet, sassy, beautiful Millie was diagnosed in January 2021 with a rare form of pediatric skin cancer called spitzoid melanoma. A mole that...
Superficial Spreading Melanoma

Superficial Spreading Melanoma

It is classified as such, in situ, which means that it occurs in the uppermost layers of skin. Superficial spreading melanoma usually appears as a thin patch that spreads outwards (known as radial growth) before it invades vertically into the dermis, the lower layer...
9 Places Skin Cancer Can hide

9 Places Skin Cancer Can hide

Scalp: Melanoma of the scalp and neck has a higher risk of melanoma-specific mortality than melanoma anywhereelse on the body. Eyelids: Five to ten percent of skin cancers occur in the eyelid. Ask your derm and your eye doctor to performa check. Mouth: If you have a...
Anna

Anna

Anna Hennessey was diagnosed in June of 2020, her original Melanoma mole, was on her scalp. Plus dealing with others on her spine and hip. She went through 4 rounds ipi/nivo and 2 nivo treatments for maintenance. She endured radiation: cyber knife to spine (3x)...

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