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New in Sun Care Treatments (page 8 of 17)
Skin Cancer Foundation Urges Winter Sun Care
The Skin Cancer Foundation is urging people to continue protecting their skin from harsh UV rays even in the colder temperatures of winter.
NYU Notes 25th Anniversary of ABCDE Melanoma Diagnosis Tool
2010 marks the 25th year anniversary of the development of the ABCDEs acronym developed by dermatologists at NYU Langone Medical Center that provide criteria for diagnosing melanoma.
Researchers Turn to Kangaroos for Skin Cancer Developments
Scientists in Australia and Austria are studying kangaroo DNA as a way to prevent skin cancer, as the marsupials have a DNA repair enzyme that appears to fight damage caused by the disease.
Sun Protection Group Highlights 2009's Top Skin-saving Developments
SunAWARE, a sun protection advocacy group, has announced its top 10 sun care advancements for 2009.
Red and Blue Clothing Showed to Offer More Sun Protection
Spanish researchers have shown wearing red or blue clothing helps protect skin from the sun better than yellow.
Skin Aging Linked to Sun Lamps, Tanning Beds
An article in the September 2009 issue of Harvard Women's Health Watch notes the dangers of ultraviolet exposure.
New Treatments Possible for Melanoma
An international team of researchers has identified a new method for selectively killing metastatic melanoma cells, which may lead to new areas for drug development in melanoma—a cancer that is highly resistant to current treatment strategies.
New Study Deems Tanning Beds as 'Potential Carcinogens'
The International Agency for Research on Cancer, the cancer-studying branch of the World Health Organization, has named tanning beds as 'potential carcinogens,' possibly leading people to seek alternatives.
Sun Care Products Becoming More Appealing
According to beauty researcher Mintel, new developments in sun care are making the products more appealing to consumers.
Gene-mapping Study Shows Those At Risk for Melanoma
New research has shown why people with the greatest number of moles are at increased risk of the most dangerous form of skin cancer.
