Thank you for visiting our blog. If you’re looking for information on skin cancer types, skin cancer statistics, general skin cancer facts, sun safety tips, and more information you can trust, you’ve come to the right place. At GentleCure, we are on a mission to empower non-melanoma skin cancer patients to be educated, active participants in their treatment decisions, and providing a breadth of skin cancer and treatment knowledge to you is just one of the ways we can achieve that goal. Learn more about the types of posts you can expect to find on our blog below, then find out how to get in touch with us if you would like to talk one-on-one with a skin cancer information specialist.
Current and upcoming blog posts from GentleCure will cover everything from basic skin cancer facts and skin cancer statistics to more specific information regarding non-melanoma skin cancers like Basal cell carcinoma and Squamous cell carcinoma. Patients will find answers they can trust to questions like:
In addition to skin cancer facts and skin cancer statistics, non-melanoma skin cancer patients who are considering Image-Guided Superficial Radiotherapy (IG-SRT) as a non-invasive treatment option can find helpful information about how IG-SRT works, what to expect during treatment, how IG-SRT compares to Mohs surgery, and much more on our blog. While past experiences with skin cancer treatment may have left you feeling in the dark and unsure of your options, GentleCure is proud to offer a refreshing approach to non-melanoma skin cancer treatment by providing in-depth answers to all of our patients’ questions.
Fibroepithelioma of Pinkus is a rare variant of basal cell skin cancer, which is the most common form of non-melanoma skin cancer. This particular tumor is found more frequently on adult women and often resembles other benign skin tumors. Let’s explore Fibroepithelioma of Pinkus treatment options and more. Fibroepithelioma of Pinkus Dermoscopy Basal cell skin…Read More
Pigmented basal cell skin cancer is a rare variant of nodular basal cell skin cancer. This type of common skin cancer often appears with dark areas within the lesion, occasionally making it appear similar to melanoma. In this overview we’ll be looking at pigmented basal cell skin cancer symptoms, treatment, and how to distinguish pigmented…Read More
Basal cell skin cancer is one of the most common types of skin cancer, though within this category there are several subtypes that are more rare. One of these is cystic basal cell skin cancer, a form so rare that it is often misdiagnosed. Read on to learn more about this basal cell skin cancer…Read More
Basal cell skin cancer is a form of skin cancer that can present in a wide variety of specific forms. Adenoid basal cell skin cancer is one of the rarest types and can be found in many different parts of the body. In this overview, we’ll explore the basal cell skin cancer adenoid type, as…Read More
Nodular basal cell skin cancer is one of the most common types of basal cell skin cancer and often appears as a pearly bump that refuses to go away. Is nodular basal cell skin cancer dangerous, and can it spread? Explore this overview on what to expect from a nodular basal cell skin cancer…Read More
Almost everyone has a few harmless moles on their body, so how can you tell the difference between a common mole and a skin cancer area? In this guide, we’ll walk you through some key differences between common moles, atypical moles, and potential skin cancer areas. If you have any concerns, it’s always a good…Read More
Metaplasia is an abnormal change in a cell that is not commonly found in its surrounding tissue. This can be triggered by an environmental stimulus that forces the cell to evolve in an unnatural way. But is metaplasia cancer? The official metaplasia definition says no, but as seen in many metaplasia examples, it can develop…Read More
There are many treatment methods for skin cancer patients to consider, including surgical and surgery-free options. Depending on the severity of the case and whether it is melanoma or common skin cancer, the viable options for any one patient may be more or less restricted. In the space below, we will provide a broad overview…Read More
When the time comes to make a treatment decision for your skin cancer, it’s not uncommon to feel overwhelmed by your options. From a simple excision procedure to Image-Guided Superficial Radiotherapy (Image-Guided SRT) and more in-between, there’s a lot to consider. Join us below as we compare simple excisions vs. Image-Guided SRT to help you…Read More
Considering your options for skin cancer treatment? Your doctor may suggest Mohs surgery or electrodesiccation as a treatment method. Both procedures are performed on an outpatient basis and involve removing layers of tissue from the cancerous lesion, but that’s where the similarities end. Compare Mohs vs. electrodesiccation in the guide below for a better understanding…Read More
The nose is one of the most common areas for people to develop skin cancer, as it is frequently exposed to the sun’s harmful rays. If you have one of several common forms of skin cancer on your nose, and your doctor recommends a treatment like Mohs surgery on your nose, you may understandably be…Read More
If you’ve been researching non-melanoma skin cancer treatments for basal cell or squamous cell skin cancer, you may have read about Superficial Radiotherapy (SRT). SRT is a highly effective non-surgical treatment alternative to more invasive methods like simple excision and Mohs surgery. It offers an advanced way to destroy cancer cells with extreme precision, without…Read More