Melanoma Center

Some adults can have up to 40 moles. But when should you start worrying about skin cancer?

The amount of fiber in your diet may influence how effective certain cancer treatments will be.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has expanded the uses for a common skin cancer medication.

Most melanoma survivors reported that they limited their sun exposure, but some said they got suntans and even sunburns, according to a new study.

Pembrolizumab may increase survival for patients with advanced melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, according to a new study.

Melanoma and skin moles have long been associated. But there's some new information.

Interferon is a medication commonly used to treat melanoma, but it may not be beneficial for some patients. And the reason why may be a good one.

Many young women use tanning beds before swimsuit season begins to get some extra color. But these women may want to opt for a safer method.

There's a new cancer-fighting medication combo in town, and now it's approved to tackle advanced melanoma.

A medication previously approved to treat melanoma that cannot be removed by surgery just got the approval it needed for another melanoma-related use.

There's a new, first-of-its kind treatment for the deadliest type of skin cancer.

In the past, melanoma that metastasized (or spread) to the abdominal organs was considered incurable. Today, surgery may be a promising treatment option.

At one time, many people thought indoor tanning meant a healthy glow year-round. Today, more and more people may be realizing that this isn’t so.

While medications for erectile dysfunction can improve men's lives, they may also carry a downside.

After a long winter, you may be itching to head to the pool and bake in the sun. But don't grab your towel and sunglasses just yet. You may want to stay aware of the potential risks.

As awareness about the dangers of sun exposure and skin cancer rises, the hope is that skin cancer rates will decrease. New evidence, however, suggests that rates may not be on the decline.

Parents, you can breathe a sigh of relief — the sunscreen must be working. Melanoma, an aggressive form of skin cancer, appears to be decreasing in kids.

Wear sunscreen, stay inside during the hottest parts of the day and ... refill your cup of coffee? Sure enough, that fourth cup of joe has been tied to lower rates of an aggressive type of skin cancer.

Bristol-Myers Squibb's new skin cancer drug has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Pilots and cabin crew members may want to make sure sunscreen is part of their pre-flight routine.