Which is worse scc or bcc




















An individual's prognosis depends on the type and stage of cancer, as well as their age and general health at the time of diagnosis. The majority of basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas are successfully treated. Shop Online. Contact Us. Cancer information What is cancer? Common cancer symptoms Facts and figures Explore What is cancer? Find out more. Jump to:. Jump to section. About non-melanoma skin cancer. Screening and Early Detection.

What is non-melanoma skin cancer? Basal cell carcinoma BCC symptoms BCC often has no symptoms and tends to grow slowly without spreading to other parts of the body. Symptoms of BCC can include: a pearly lump a scaly, dry area that is shiny and pale or bright pink in colour.

Squamous cell carcinoma SCC symptoms Symptoms of SCC may include: thickened red, scaly spot rapidly growing lump looks like a sore that has not healed may be tender to touch. Causes of non-melanoma skin cancer Skin cancer occurs when skin cells are damaged, for example, by overexposure to ultraviolet UV radiation from the sun.

The risk of skin cancer is increased for people who have: increased numbers of unusual moles dysplastic naevi fair skin, a tendency to burn rather than tan, freckles, light eye colour, light or red hair colour had a previous skin cancer. Diagnosis of non-melanoma skin cancer Biopsy If you notice any significant changes to your skin, your doctor may examine you. Read more. Treatment for non-melanoma skin cancer The type of treatment depends on the type and size of the cancer and where it is located.

Staging Usually a biopsy is sufficient to determine the stage of a non-melanoma skin cancer. Biopsy Sometimes, all the cancer is removed with the biopsy and in this case it will be the only treatment received.

Surgery Surgery is the most common treatment. Chemotherapy Most non-melanoma cancer can be treated with chemotherapy that is applied to the skin as an ointment or cream.

It is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your doctor or other health care provider. We encourage you to discuss any questions or concerns you may have with your provider.

Overview Cancer. Our Approach to Basal Cell and Squamous Cell Carcinoma UCSF provides superior, proven care to prevent, detect and manage basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas, and will tailor cutting-edge treatment plans to the individual patient. Learn more about our Melanoma and Skin Cancer Program. Learn more about our Dermatologic Surgery and Laser Center.

Types of children's cancers. During and after cancer. Cancer and school. Facts and figures. Aboriginal communities Cancer information and support services for Victorian Aboriginal communities. Managing daily life. Common side effects. Breast prostheses and reconstruction. Hair loss. Mouth health. Nerve pain and numbness. Taste and smell changes. Thinking and memory changes. Complementary therapies.

Emotions It is normal to experience a range of emotions when you have cancer. Grief Grief is the process of responding to loss and it can affect all parts of your life. Nutrition Eating well is beneficial during and after cancer treatment. Exercise Aerobic, strength, flexibility and pelvic floor exercises for people with cancer.

Sexuality and intimacy Cancer may affect the role sexuality and intimacy play in your life. Learning to relax. Learning to relax Coping with cancer is challenging and it is important to look after yourself. Life after treatment You may continue to face challenges even after cancer treatment has ended.

Holidays and travel. Special occasions and celebrations. Travel insurance and cancer. Latest news. COVID and your health. Don't delay. Hospital visitor restrictions. Telehealth for patients and carers. Information in other languages. COVID for health professionals. Keep up to date. Contact our cancer nurses. Contact our cancer nurses Speak to our trusted and compassionate cancer nurses on 13 11 20 or via email. Facing end of life Information on dealing with, planning for and looking after somone at the end of life.

Caring for someone with cancer. What carers do. Wig service. Donate a wig. Donating your hair. Connect and learn. Cancer Connect.

Managing Cancer Workshops. Support groups. Online community. Cancer Wellness Program. Contact a Cancer Nurse. Newsletter sign-up. Financial and legal. Cancer and your finances. Financial Counselling Program. Pro Bono Services. Work How to manage a work life when you have cancer. Holiday break program. Holiday break program Free short breaks for those affected by cancer and their families.

Cancer services guide. Cancer services guide A guide to support services available to Victorians affected by cancer. Get checked. Find bowel cancer early. Breast health. Prevent cervical cancer. Prostate health. Limit alcohol. Alcohol causes at least 7 types of cancer. How alcohol causes cancer. Safe level of alcohol. Defining a standard drink. Standard drink tool. Tips to reduce your drinking. Drinking alcohol when you have cancer. For health professionals.

Our policy work on alcohol. Be a healthy weight. Be a healthy weight Convincing evidence links obesity to various cancers. Eat a healthy diet. Eat a healthy diet We recommend a healthy body weight, regular exercise and a healthy diet.

Be SunSmart. Be SunSmart It's preventable but nearly 2, Australians die of skin cancer each year. Quit smoking. Quit smoking Each year 15, Australians are diagnosed with smoking-related cancer. Be physically active. Be physically active Evidence links physical activity to reduced breast and colon cancer risk. Workplaces Tips to cut your cancer risk in the workplace. Research news. Research news Get the latest cancer research news. Research grants. Apply for funding. Postdoctoral Research Fellowships.

Summer Vacation Studentships. Colebatch Clinical Research Fellowship. Research Fellowships. Sir Edward Dunlop Research Fellowship. Venture Grants. Search research projects. Fund a research award.

How much do we spend on external research? Clinical Trials. Clinical Trials Find out how we help patients access clinical trials.

Search our research. Search our research Search the vast number of projects we've been involved in over the years. Meet our researchers. Meet our researchers Team of researchers who have expanded our understanding of cancer.

Our Forgotten Cancers Program. Our Forgotten Cancers Program Improving survival for less common and low survival cancers. Research ethics and guidelines Learn about our research ethics and research practice guidelines.

Research integrity. Research integrity Principles for the responsible and ethical conduct of research. Victorian Cancer Registry. About us. Fact sheets and annual reports. Accessing and requesting data. VCR interactive data cube. Data access costs. Legal and governance framework. Data linkage services. Recruitment and research studies. Contact us. Centre for Behavioural Research in Cancer. Meet the team. Major research projects. Cancer Epidemiology Division. About CED. Programs and studies.

Genetic epidemiology.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000