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Home Disease Index Skin cancer(Malignant melanoma)

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Overview

Causes
Symptoms
Risk Factor

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Overview

 

There are two main types of skin cancer; malignant melanoma (cancer in moles), and the non-melanoma group (basal cell and squamous cell carcinoma).

Sun radiation is a contributing factor in 90 per cent of all cases of skin cancer. People of all ages can get skin cancer, but it is rarely seen in children. People who are exposed to large quantities of sun radiation can develop skin cancer as early as 20-30 years of age, but the disease is much more common in elderly people. Symptoms and treatment depend on what type of cancer it is.




Causes

 

Skin cancer is caused by exposure to sunlight, particularly the ultraviolet (UV) rays. The risk of developing skin cancer is increased following episodes of sunburn, although the there may be a delay of many years before the cancer appears. A small number of cases are caused by hereditary conditions, but they are also triggered by exposure to sun rays. Sun beds can also cause skin cancer.

 



Symptoms

 
  • The colour of the tumours vary from brown or black to blue or orange.
  • The tumours are characterised by having ragged edges and uneven colours.
  • Off-shots, sores, crusts, and reddening may be seen in the area surrounding the mole.
  • The tumour may resemble a 'blood blister' under a nail.
  • The mole may itch.
  • Moles can be found anywhere on the body, but are typically located on the back, the shoulders, or the back of the legs

 

 

Risk Factors

 

 

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