Latest News for: skin cancer

Edit

Skin cancer screening company expands into Birmingham

The Business Desk 20 Mar 2026
The Mole Clinic, the UK’s largest independent provider of skin-cancer screening and mole checks, has launched a new clinic in Birmingham.
Edit

Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma Pipeline Grows as 45+ Pharma Companies Advance Novel Skin Cancer Therapies, ...

GetNews 20 Mar 2026
Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC) is one of the most prevalent non-melanoma skin cancers, arising from keratinocytes within the epidermis; UV radiation-induced p53 mutations account for the ...
Edit

Agricultural industry members attend skin cancer meeting

Moultrie Observer 10 Mar 2026
Preston Jimmerson talks to, from the left, Jessica Dozier and Lacey Castleberry at a skin cancer awareness meeting ... Christian Edwards, also a family medicine resident, conducted on-site skin cancer screenings for several attendees.
Edit

What are the types of skin cancer? Early signs and prevention tips

Usatoday 28 Feb 2026
It can be difficult to tell whether it is something minor, like a pimple or mole, or something more serious, like skin cancer ... As the most common type of skin cancer, BCC accounts for 80% of all skin cancer diagnoses in the U.S., per AAD.
Edit

Skin cancer drug expansion proposal being considered

NewstalkZB 24 Feb 2026
Pharmac is proposing to expand access to two skin cancer medicines, which are expected to be more effective in treating melanoma and could relieve pressure on the health system ... “This lowers the chance of the cancer coming back.”.
Edit

Scientists make huge breakthrough in understanding what causes skin cancer

The Mirror 12 Feb 2026
A groundbreaking new study has identified the gene that allows melanoma skin cancer to spread and evade the immune system - it's hoped the findings could help save thousands of lives each year ... .
Edit

Could it be melanoma? How to recognize this skin cancer

The Columbus Telegram 11 Feb 2026
Many of us may not be too keen on taking an up-close-and-personal look at our own bodies, but there's a very good reason to do just that. It's one of the best ways to discover melanoma, the most deadly form ... .
×