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New in Sun Care Treatments (page 11 of 17)
Childhood Beach Vacations May Effect Melanoma Risk
Vacations at the shore during childhood may boost the risk of the deadly skin cancer melanoma later in life, a new study suggests.
Tadpoles Helping Develop Skin Cancer Drugs
The humble tadpole could provide the key to developing effective anti-skin cancer drugs, thanks to a groundbreaking discovery by researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Sun Care: Man's Best Friend
By: Jennifer Linder, MD
Sunscreen can be a great tipping point to get men more involved in skin care.
New Testing Method May More Accurately Show Effective Sunscreens
Looking directly at the expression of the p53 gene may be a more accurate way of testing how well a sunscreen protects against UV damage, according to a recent study.
Increasing Rates of Melanoma Seen Across the Country
New cases of the deadly skin cancer melanoma are increasing among men and women in the United States, particularly among older men, researchers report.
New Light-Drug Combo Developed for Skin Cancer Treatment
New research being done in Sweden on a drug that is activated by light is showing promise in fighting skin cancer.
Combining Plant Compounds and Antioxidants Increasing in Popularity
Plant-based compounds with antioxidant properties are likely to be playing an increasingly important role in the sun care of the future.
New Dawn for Sun Care
By: Irina Barbalova
Technological advances, heightened consumer awareness and emerging markets have fostered a boom in sun care product launches and the continued positive potential of the segment.
Increased Vitamin D Consumption Encouraged by the AAD
The American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) is backing efforts to encourage increased consumption of vitamin D through food and dietary supplements.
New Studies Show Laws Against Teens Using Indoor Tanning Ineffective
State laws meant to keep teens out of indoor tanning booths haven't made a dent, a new study has found, disappointing doctors hoping to reduce deadly skin cancers.
