Helping you Understand cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma

cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma (cSCC) is the second most common type of skin cancer, making up about 25% of all non-melanoma skin cancers diagnosed. cSCC tends to grow slowly; however, if left untreated, they can invade other tissues beneath the skin and can spread to other parts of the body.
FIND RESOURCES
cSCC is a common form of skin cancer that develops in squamous skin cells that make up the middle (dermis) and outer (epidermis) layers of the skin. Learn more at melanomacanada...
Download our cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma Patient Support Guide
www.melanomane...
FIND SUPPORT
Melanoma Canada is here to support you at every stage of your melanoma or skin cancer journey. Contact our Cancer Coach via email, [e-mail] or call 1.866.560.8035 ext.108 Monday- Friday 9AM-5PM EST.
Melanoma & Skin Cancer Free Support Services & Resources: melanomacanada...
GET INVOLVED
Donate, fundraise or host and event or volunteer today and bring hope and support to over 89,700 people who are impacted by melanoma and skin cancer: melanomacanada...
STAY CONNECTED
Facebook: / melanomacanada
Twitter: / melanomacanada
Instagram: / melanomacanada
ABOUT US
Melanoma Canada advocates for and supports Canadians living with melanoma and skin cancer with helpful resources, education, psychosocial support services, and more. Our vision is for a world with zero melanoma and skin cancer related deaths. Learn more at www.melanomacanada.ca
THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNER:
Sanofi: www.sanofi.ca/
#skincancer #cutaneousSquamousCellCarcinoma #cSCC

[@blackdogfive]

Well done Thank-you. I have had a cSCC surgically removed from my cheek approximately 17 yrs ago, we figured it may have began it's development from a 3rd degree burn I received from the sun as a teenager. Please protect your skin.

[@MelanomaCanada]

Thanks so much for watching and commenting. Sun safety is essential!

[@HeavensMee]

I appreciate this information.