Skin Cancer
Comprehensive screening designed to detect skin cancer early and guide timely care.
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Condition Overview
Skin cancer is a condition in which damaged skin cells begin to grow abnormally, typically as a result of long-term sun exposure. It may appear as new or changing lesions and includes several types, such as basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and melanoma.
Signs & Symptoms
A new or changing mole
Spots that bleed or don’t heal
Irregular shape or color
Rapid growth
Why It Happens
Ultraviolet (UV) exposure
History of sunburns
Fair skin
Genetics or prior skin cancer
Available Treatments
When to Take the Next Step
Skin cancer is most effectively treated when detected early. Without timely evaluation, lesions may advance and require more complex intervention. Routine screening is recommended—particularly for individuals with higher sun exposure or personal risk factors.
Signs It’s Time for a Visit
If symptoms persist, consider a professional evaluation.
A new or changing mole or lesion
Spots that bleed, crust, or do not heal
Rapid or unusual growth
Irregular shape or color changes
History of skin cancer
This May Be Right For You
Active Treatment
1–3 Weeks
Most patients see visible improvement, with consistency key to lasting results.
