Skin cancer is the most common cancer among men over age 50, and 1 in 41 men will be diagnosed with melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, in their lifetime. Whether you work outdoors, have had skin cancers in the past, or just want to protect yourself, the articles here will help you stay safe in the sun.
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Give Dad a Gift that Will Keep Him Safe |
 Men spend a lot of time outside, particularly this time of year. Time spent outdoors without proper sun protection greatly increases the risk of skin cancer. In fact, a new study shows men over age 50 have the greatest increase in deaths from melanoma. Give dad a gift that will keep him safe whether he’s mowing the lawn, playing golf or driving in the car.
“Melanoma is a concern for everyone, but adults over age 40, especially men, have the highest annual exposure to UV radiation,” said Perry Robins, MD, President of The Skin Cancer Foundation. “The sun’s UV radiation is associated with about 90 percent of all skin cancers. We need to work harder to reach men with our messages, and give them the tools they need to protect themselves.”
The Skin Cancer Foundation suggests giving dads the gift of sun protection. Here are some great gift ideas to ensure that he’ll be safe in the sun this summer and all year long...
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Skin Cancer Stats for Men |
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Sobering statistics show the rates of skin cancer incidence in men.
Skin cancer in men is a serious concern. Check the facts, and then learn how to protect yourself.
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 With the incidence of skin cancer in men at an epidemic level, it's time for the guys to stop complaining and start putting on some sunscreen. We tackle the most common excuses head-on.
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The Sun: Construction Site Hazard |
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 Construction laborers, who often work out-of-doors, are at a high risk for skin cancer. However, one labor organization has taken steps to educate and protect its workers on the risks of unprotected sun exposure.
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Isn't it time you put your best face forward? Taking a little time and care can result in younger-looking, healthier skin. Find out how.
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Men and Skin Cancer: Solving the Knowledge Gap |
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 It turns out that men’s infamous indifference to skin care may often just be a knowledge gap. Once they’re filled in, new research shows, they can be mobilized to take an active, effective role in their own skin health.
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