Because too many people worship the sun. The sun is something to be avoided.
By the time it is discovered, the cancer has spread.
Anyone can get skin cancer, but only if they are in front of the sun for a very long time.
Overall survival after gastrectomy for gastric cancer varies greatly by the stage of disease at the time of surgery. For early gastric cancer, the five-year survival rate is as high as 80-90%; for late-stage disease, the prognosis is bad.
Most of the time, yes
There are many types of symptoms of skin cancer. Skin cancer will typically show up on areas most exposed to direct sun light for long periods of time. The information is lengthy and depends on what type of skin cancer, so i suggest visiting mayoclinic.com
skin cancer is common in Australia because a lot of fair-skinned people spend a lot of time in the sun.
Skin cancer is common in Australia because a lot of fair-skinned people spend a lot of time in the sun.
You can get sunburn, where your skin will go bright red and start to peel and/or blister and you will feel very feint and dizzy. You can also develop a malignant melanoma which is essentially skin cancer. You should really just wear sun cream any time you are out in the sun with a high spf, low spf's are not as good at protecting against skin cancer. Skin cancer is becoming a big big problem so be safe.
Maybe. Skin block provides protection from UV rays, which is a leading cause of skin cancer, but that does not mean you will not get skin cancer as there are other ways for it to form. People who work indoors, and expose their skin to the sun for extended periods of time tend to form skin cancer more often that people who are commonly exposed to the sun for moderate times. (see link)
No. but only 20-30% are operable at the time of presentation
Most of the time? No. Could it be? Yes. How can you tell? SEE YOUR DOCTOR.
People with light skin to medium toned skin that sunbathe a lot for hours at a time and for several or more days during the month are increasing their chances to skin cancer. Now, people who have been diagnosed with skin cancer shouldn't sunbathe at all and if they do they should play it safely by wearing sunblock. The people who have had skin cancer have a 50% chance of developing skin cancer again. Mostly, it is caused by sun damange, but sometimes it could be genetics (i.e. atypical nevus, which is a skin condition where the moles on one's skin aren't normal and have a better chance of developing into cancer). I am a skin cancer survivor who never sunbathes and if I do go to the beach, I cover myself in SPF 30 at least.