Skin Cancer Treatment involves medical and surgical approaches used to remove or destroy cancerous skin cells while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible. Treatment depends on the type, size, location, and stage of the skin cancer and may include surgical excision, Mohs surgery, cryotherapy, radiation therapy, topical treatments, immunotherapy, or targeted therapy. The primary goal is to completely treat the cancer while minimizing damage to surrounding healthy skin and reducing the risk of recurrence.
Patients Diagnosed with Skin Cancer
Individuals diagnosed with common skin cancers such as basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, or melanoma who require appropriate medical treatment.
Patients with Suspicious Skin Growths
People with skin lesions, moles, sores, or growths that have been confirmed as cancerous through clinical examination and biopsy.
Patients with Advanced or Recurrent Cancer
Individuals whose skin cancer has returned, spread to nearby tissues or lymph nodes, or requires advanced treatments such as immunotherapy or targeted therapy.
Comprehensive Skin Cancer Evaluation
Your specialist examines the affected area and may perform a biopsy, imaging, or other diagnostic tests to identify the cancer type, extent, and stage.
Personalized Cancer Treatment
Depending on the diagnosis, treatment may include surgical excision, Mohs surgery, cryotherapy, radiation therapy, topical treatment, immunotherapy, or targeted therapy.
Recovery & Follow-Up Care
After treatment, the medical team monitors wound healing and treatment response while scheduling regular skin examinations to identify any recurrence or new skin cancers.
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Your Treatment Journey
Before Procedure
- Your doctor will examine the suspicious skin area and review biopsy or pathology results.
- Additional imaging or tests may be recommended depending on the type and stage of cancer.
- Your specialist will explain the recommended treatment, possible risks, and expected recovery.
During Procedure
- Treatment may be performed under local anesthesia or general anesthesia, depending on the procedure and extent of the cancer.
- Surgical procedures may involve removing the tumor along with a margin of surrounding healthy tissue.
- For advanced cancers, systemic treatments such as immunotherapy or targeted therapy may be administered.
After Procedure
- Recovery varies depending on the type and extent of treatment.
- Mild pain, swelling, redness, or temporary changes to the treated skin may occur.
- Regular dermatological follow-ups and protecting the skin from excessive sun exposure are important for long-term monitoring and prevention.
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