Sunshine might stop skin cancers
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Sunshine might stop certain cancers from growing, including skin cancers, researchers believe.
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WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20 (HealthDay News) -- In the not-too-distant future, you may be able to slather on a lotion that both protects your skin from cancer and gives you a tanned look at the same time.
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Thousands of cases of breast  and colon cancers might be averted each year if people in  colder climates raised their vitamin D levels, researchers  estimate in a new report.
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Tragic end for 29-year-old mum A 29-year-old Salford mother of two has died of skin cancer thought to have been caused by excessive sun bed use, the Manchester Evening News reports.â¦
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NEW YORK  - Children&#39;s rate of sun damage increases by more than two-fold between the first and second summers of their lives, but periodic reminders for parents about the importance of sun protection may help, according ...
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Using ultraviolet light may one day  offer a "double whammy" to kill cancer cells by better focusing  antibody-based drugs and triggering the body's own defenses to  eliminate tumors, researchers said on Tuesday.
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SUNDAY, July 22 (HealthDay News) -- Melanoma remains a stubborn foe, with doctors reporting limited success in preventing the sometimes fatal skin cancer and even less success developing a cure.
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NEW YORK  - Sun exposure apparently has a protective effect against the development non-Hodgkin&#39;s lymphoma (NHL), a blood cancer, Australian researchers report.
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THURSDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- What's good for your diet may also guard against skin cancer.
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Does stress speed up the onset of skin cancer? The answer, in mice anyway, appears to be yes. Scientists at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center say that chronic stress may speed up the process in those at high risk for the disease.
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Scientists develop a sunscreen that they say will repair sunburnt skin and may help prevent cancer.
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Marathon runners face a heightened risk of skin cancer, likely due to more sun exposure or an immune system inhibited by arduous exercise, researchers said on Monday.
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Sun exposure apparently has a protective effect against the development of the blood cancer, non-Hodgkin&#39;s lymphoma (NHL). A team led by Dr Anne Kricker, of the University of Sydney, has investigated the possibility
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Too much sun provides a chance to put a product to the test on a mother-daughter business trip.
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Melanoma may be more common in whites but the most serious form of skin cancer is deadlier in blacks and Hispanics because it is more likely to go undetected, researchers report.
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(HealthDay News) -- It&#39;s important to apply sunscreen year-round, whenever you&#39;re out in the sun. Sunscreen helps protect your skin from harmful UV rays, which can damage the skin and lead to skin cancer.
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People with melanomas in the  head and neck area have experienced a greater total amount of  sun exposure than those who develop the deadly skin cancers in  their trunk area, Australian researchers report.