We all know we need to apply sunscreen to protect ourselves from skin cancer. But there are some spots we tend to overlook. A dermatologist shares where these are and why sunscreen is critical for every nook and cranny.| Cleveland Clinic
Looking for a sun-kissed glow but want to know how to tan safely? This Revivalist guide to safe tanning has the answers you need.| Revivalist
Premature aging happens when your body ages faster than it should. Signs include skin changes like wrinkles, sagging skin, hair loss or sunken cheeks.| Cleveland Clinic
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common skin cancer. It's caused by the overproduction of basal cells in the skin. It often appears as a shiny or translucent bump.| Cleveland Clinic
Liver spots are patches of darkened skin. They develop because of overexposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. Another name for liver spots is age spots.| Cleveland Clinic
Squamous cell carcinoma is the second most common form of skin cancer. People with long-term UV exposure are at risk. Scaly, discolored bumps can be a sign.| Cleveland Clinic
Melanoma is the most deadly type of skin cancer. It's very treatable if caught early and your risk can be lowered by protecting your skin from the sun.| Cleveland Clinic
Actinic keratosis (AK) causes rough, scaly skin patches. Without treatment, AK can lead to a skin cancer called squamous cell carcinoma.| Cleveland Clinic
Freckles are small brown spots on your skin caused by sun exposure. Most freckles are harmless. They develop mostly in people who have light skin who have blond or red hair.| Cleveland Clinic
Prostate cancer forms in the prostate gland, part of the reproductive system in men and people assigned male at birth. It’s often curable if found and treated early.| Cleveland Clinic
Think sunscreen is just for sunny beach days? Think again! You should be wearing sunscreen every day — here’s why.| Cleveland Clinic
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun can cause wrinkles, premature aging and skin cancer. There are steps you can take to prevent sun damage from UV radiation.| Cleveland Clinic