NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In a new study from Denmark, people who had taken aspirin, ibuprofen and related painkillers -- especially at high doses and for years at a time -- were less likely to get Skin Cancer, compared to those who rarely used those medications. The findings add to growing evidence that long-term use of the medications, known as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs, may help protect people against skin cancers, including melanoma, the deadliest type. ... read more..
Tuesday, 29 May 2012
Skin Cancers-Painkillers-Ibuprofen-Aspirin
Friday, 11 May 2012
Indoor Tanning Beds-Healthday News-Young Adults-Skin Cancer
THURSDAY, May 10 (Healthday News) -- Despite warnings about the dangers of excess sun exposure, Young Adults in the United States still get sunburned or use indoor tanning beds, federal health officials said Thursday. read more..
Sunday, 22 April 2012
The Mayo Clinic-Health Editor-Skin Cancer-Young Women
A new study from The Mayo Clinic reports that between the years 1970 and 2009, the incidence of melanoma increased 800% among young women and 400% among young men ages 18 to 39. Think you're too young for Cancer? A Health Editor covering a story on cancer suddenly finds herself in the role of patient—at 26 years old: http://ow.ly/a26Ps
Detect Skin Cancer
A health editor covering a story on cancer suddenly finds herself in the role of patient. Here's why you need to know the risks of skin cancer. read more..
Saturday, 25 February 2012
Health Authorities-Drug Shortages-Skin Cancer-Cancer Drug
US health authorities said Tuesday they will import a drug to treat ovarian, bone marrow and AIDS-related skin cancer from India in order to ward off a worrying shortage. read more..