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Member of the Akessa Healthcare Group

Skin Cancer Treatment

Diagnosis and treatment for melanoma, squamous, or basal cell carcinoma and pre-cancerous conditions.

mohs micrographic treatment on patient
maxillofacial surgeons operating in theatre
Range of moles on back

Understanding Skin Cancer

Skin cancer occurs when abnormal cells multiply uncontrollably, either remaining localised or spreading to other parts of the body. While there are rare additional causes, the primary trigger is excessive sun exposure.

Areas with high sun exposure are more vulnerable to developing issues. Suspicious skin lesions may appear red, lumpy, scaly, prone to bleeding, or ulcerated. Moles that change colour, develop irregular borders, or continue to grow should also be assessed.

Some cases, particularly melanoma, can be harder to identify, as they may have genetic triggers and appear in unexpected areas of the body.

As with any cancer, early and accurate diagnosis is key. Detecting skin cancer early can reduce the need for extensive treatment, minimise tissue removal and scarring, and significantly improve outcomes. If caught in its early stages, skin cancer has a cure rate close to 100%.

Even advanced cases can be treated effectively, and whatever the stage, we are here to help. Our core message remains the same—if you suspect skin cancer, seek specialist advice as soon as possible.

Speak to our team today

Get in touch to book an appointment, for further information, or to ask any question you wish. All contact is handled securely and confidentially.

Call us on

020 7935 8627

Email us

pa@107hs.co.uk

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