Skin cancer
Sun exposure, genetics, and other factors can contribute to malignant skin lesions. If a mole or spot changes color, shape, or size, it’s important to have it checked as soon as possible.
Your skin speaks. Let’s listen to what it’s telling you.
If you’ve noticed a change in your skin, such as a mole that has grown, a lesion that won’t heal, or a spot that appeared suddenly, pay attention to it. It may be harmless, but when it’s serious, acting early makes a difference.
Sun exposure, genetics, and other factors can contribute to malignant skin lesions. If a mole or spot changes color, shape, or size, it’s important to have it checked as soon as possible.
Melanoma is the most aggressive type of skin cancer, but when detected early, it can be treated with surgery. In some cases, the sentinel lymph node needs to be assessed to determine whether cancer cells are present in the lymphatic system.
These are the most common types of skin cancer. Although they usually progress slowly, they need to be removed completely to prevent growth and possible recurrence.
Lipomas are generally benign tumors made up of fatty tissue beneath the skin.
Sebaceous cysts can form when the flow of the oily substance that lubricates the skin is blocked. They can develop into painful, foul-smelling abscesses.
Concerns about your skin can cause anxiety, and you don’t have to face them alone. If you’d like a professional evaluation or want to understand your options, I’m here to help. Let’s talk and find the right approach together.