Indoor tanning isn’t just risky, it’s deadly. Women who have ever tanned indoors are 6x more likely to be diagnosed with melanoma in their 20s. Don’t let a trend cost you your life. Skip the tanning bed. Protect your skin. Learn more about tanning at: https://t.co/OeGeDUHF7h

The scary truth is: something new, changing or unusual on your skin CAN be skin cancer. Checking your skin regularly can make all the difference. If you notice anything new, changing, or unusual, don’t wait—see a dermatologist. https://t.co/Q1JcP4rJIw #HappyHalloween

What's the answer....What happens when I die? If someone dies, will they live again? Join us as we take a look at this question using the Bible’s Testimony.

Skin cancer is just one part of your story. Turn your self doubt into your driving force. Remember that what you are going through is not easy and there is no one way to feel.

NFL defensive end, Josh Paschal's dermatological journey began in the spring of 2018 when he noticed a small, dark, slightly painful patch of skin on the ball of his right foot. #LoveYourSkinProtectYourSkin #ALMAwareness #ALM https://t.co/f542RHE5wj

As part of a complete early detection strategy, we recommend that you see a dermatologist once a year, or more often if you are at a higher risk of skin cancer, for a full-body, professional skin exam. To help you prepare, follow these five simple steps.

BGSU sociology professor Susan L. Brown, Ph.D., was recently featured on the @Oprah podcast for her groundbreaking research on “gray divorce”, a term she coined to describe marriages ending after age 50. As co-director of the BGSU National Center for Family and Marriage Research,

No matter your skin type, if you develop photosensitivity, you may be especially at risk for lasting skin damage and skin cancer from even limited exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation. To learn more about skin cancer risk factor, visit: https://t.co/IPW5xCLiDs

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) affects millions of Americans, but hopping into a tanning bed won’t help. Here’s why visible light therapy is a safer, more effective way to ease symptoms. https://t.co/eJbiFmBQQW

For the most part, it’s rare for teens and people in their early 20s to develop skin cancer, but skin cancer can happen to anyone. Check out our article with Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD to learn more about the steps you should take if you are concerned. https://t.co/7ZzhxfqGVv

When caught and treated early, skin cancers are highly curable. And you’re the one with the best chance to see changes. Self-exams are a simple way to look at yourself with a new focus that can save your life.⁠ https://t.co/9LLKTVdGzd

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The more time you spend in the sun over your lifetime — from long days at the beach to short periods of unprotected exposure — the greater your likelihood of developing skin cancer. Find out more about UV radiation here: https://t.co/gq8vthlTA8

Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is the second most common type of skin cancer in the U.S. It often appears as scaly patches, open sores or warty growths that don’t heal. The good news? When caught early, SCC is highly treatable. https://t.co/v6bbgy7372 #SCC #SunSafety

A risk factor is anything that increases your likelihood of developing a disease like cancer. When it comes to skin cancer risk factors, fortunately, many can be addressed by you. https://t.co/IPW5xCLiDs

Using sunscreen daily—yes, even on cloudy days—can cut your risk of developing melanoma by 50% when used correctly. Melanoma is the most dangerous skin cancer, but with simple steps like applying a broad-spectrum SPF 30+ every morning, you can significantly lower your risk.

Today we’re launching Loophole! An AI onboarding assistant that answers questions, guides workflows, and automates first-week tasks. Hidden during screen shares, always ready in the background. Faster ramp, less chaos.

For skin of color, skin cancer like acral melanoma can appear on the palms of hands, soles of feet or even under nails—areas often overlooked. Early detection saved Dorothy's life — her story is a strong reminder to check your skin thoroughly & regularly. https://t.co/GwMrA94SYy

Having 10 or more atypical moles increases your risk of melanoma by 12 times. Regular skin checks and monitoring changes in size, shape, or color are key to catching melanoma early. To learn more about the risk of atypical moles visit: https://t.co/TMOtxWmPH3

A sebaceous carcinoma is an uncommon cancer that arises from the unchecked growth of cells that line the oil glands (sebaceous glands or sebum-producing glands) in the skin. It often develops on the face and eyelids, but can occur anywhere on the body.⁠

Ghosts are nothing compared to the real scare: skin cancer. What’s truly frightening? Skipping monthly skin checks, believing in the “base tan myth” or using tanning beds that raise your melanoma risk. This season, make the smart choice: protect your skin + check it often.

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Did you know? Having five or more sunburns doubles your risk of developing melanoma. But there’s good news—when melanoma is detected early, the survival rate is 99%. \ https://t.co/04KIfk0cuN #SkinCancerAwareness #EarlyDetection #ProtectYourSkin

For golf enthusiasts, their passion takes them from coast to coast (or abroad), rain or shine, any time of year. With that comes plenty of exposure to the dangerous UV rays from the sun that damage DNA in your skin cells and can lead to skin cancer. https://t.co/GV41yXNQw5

Since 2010, when she was diagnosed with Stage I melanoma, Melissa Garrett has been fighting a grueling battle against chronic skin cancer, including a second melanoma in 2021, and so many basal cell carcinomas (BCCs) that she has lost track. ⁠ #IndigenousPeoplesDay⁠ ⁠