The Preferred Provider for Skin Cancer Treatment in Conway, SC
An unavoidable fact is everyone at risk for skin cancer.
Here at Atlantic Dermatology we treat the residents of Conway, SC for every different type of skin cancer as well as cancerous moles, actinic keratosis and precancerous skin cells. We’re able to offer the latest advancements in skin cancer treatment and skin cancer screenings that lead to early skin cancer detection.
If you have any questions about skin cancer or concerns you’d like to discuss and live in or near Conway, call our office today to set up an appointment
Your skin health is too important to put off
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Treatment for Various Skin Cancer Types
- Precancerous Skin Lesions
- Actinic Keratosis
- Basal Cell Carcinoma
- Squamous Cell Carcinoma
- Malignant Melanoma
Treating Precancerous Skin Lesions
Basal Cell Carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer and also the slowest growing form of skin cancer. This type of skin cancer largely appears on the places of the body most often exposed to the sun, such as: hands, arms, face and more.
Unusual skin irregularities to look for include:
- A raised area that may or may not have blood vessels
- An open sore that heals, returns and bleeds
- Pearly lumps ranging from brown to flesh colored
- A shiny or taut area having a scar like appearance
- A reddish patch that will not heal and may itch
Early stage basal cell carcinoma rarely spreads and has a low mortality rate. This form of skin cancer, but left untreated, it is possible that basal cell cancer may invade surrounding tissue. The most effective treatment for basal cell carcinoma is surgical removal.
Call our office to set up an appointment for a skin cancer check or Basal Cell Carcinoma treatment at 843-399-9965 or visit our main website.
- A rough and scaly growth that resembles a wart
- An open sore that bleeds and lasts for weeks
- A lump that bleeds that may grow quickly and has a central depression
- A crusty and scaly patch that is red and bleeds
- Bleeding and/or itchy moles
- Moles that may change in size, color, or shape
- A new spot that may bleed or itch and is dark
Wearing sunscreen is your first and best step toward skin cancer prevention. Be sure to apply sunscreen every two hours covering sensitive areas.
Avoid long-term, direct sun exposure between the hours of 10 AM and 3 PM. Even though these are great tips, a single blistering sunburn is enough to put you at a higher risk for skin cancer.
If any changes in warts or moles or any new ones appearing cause you concern, or if you notice any kind of abnormality to your skin, contact Atlantic Dermatology today to schedule an appointment so that we can discuss your concerns and get you on a path to your best skin health.
Call 843-399-9965 or complete the online form
