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Early signs of skin cancer – and what you can do to reduce the risk

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Small changes in the skin often seem harmless, but in some cases they can be signs of cancer.

Skin cancer can be difficult to detect in its early stages, as the changes often develop slowly.

There are several things to watch for, according to Netdokor. These may include small lumps, sores that do not heal, or red, scaly patches. Some people also experience sores with a slightly raised edge.

Symptoms can vary depending on the type of skin cancer. It is therefore important to take action if the skin changes.

A doctor can assess whether there is cause for concern.

Also read: Colonoscopy may offer reduced benefit for patients over 75

Prevention in everyday life

The sun’s rays play a major role in the development of skin cancer. According to the Danish Cancer Society, many cases are caused by excessive UV radiation.

There is much you can do to protect yourself. It is recommended to seek shade in the middle of the day, wear a hat or clothing that covers the skin, and use sunscreen with a high SPF.

In addition, you should avoid tanning beds, as they also increase the risk of skin damage.

Detect the disease early

Although skin cancer can often be treated, it is beneficial to detect the disease early. This can make treatment easier.

Also read: Scientists find way to clean 98% of “forever chemicals” from drinking water

At the same time, evidence suggests that many cases can be prevented. The combination of recognizing symptoms and protecting yourself from the sun is therefore crucial.

Sources: Netdoktor and the Danish Cancer Society.

Also read: Many skip public restrooms over hygiene fears – But experts warn of risks

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