One of the best presentations ever, straight to the point, clear and with very valuable information, no arrogance. Thank you so very much! The doctor thanks the audience at the end, but we are very, very grateful to the doctor.
This is one of the best organized, presented, and balanced presentation of a complex topic. Dr. Amerson is caring intellectual who represents the best of US medicine. Thank you!
So... I have an exam tomorrow, sighs, and here I am thinking I was going to "waste" my time watching this vid. However, Dr. Amerson, just has that attention catching, caring, professional, soothing, way of presenting this material that I just kept on watching till the end. One hr and 26 mins w/o studying, sighs again, but my goodness am I glad I watched this vid. From now onwards, I refused to go outside during the day w/o sunscreen or a hat. Thank you so much for presenting this EXTREMELY important topic. I will certainly be sharing it.
Wow how far we have come in 5 years... I have had 2 basel cell moles removed, 2 sqaucomas moles removed and now 2 melanoma moles removed. My skin cancer specialist uses a computer with a special magnifying tool that looks at and examines my moles. I am on six month check ups. I have many moles, blonde fair hair, many skin blister burns etc...
Wow.... This Lady knows her stuff... "Like a Boss"... Totally enjoyed watching this video. I have been a Reflexologist for 30 years... I work on the pressure points of the body, Neck, back, arms, legs, feet & hands... I have seen thousands of people... and I want to keep up with this, so if I suspect something is amiss with their skin... I can recommend them to go see their doctor... I can usually tell by the COLOR of the skin! Again, thank you so much for sharing this great video...
Preparing for my physical assessment exam, this presentation is so helpful and well summarized, a great insight in the understanding of needed nursing care for the many patients s/p skin cancer surgery.
Well presented lecture. Not too technical for laymen or those like me with a scientific but non-dermatolgical background, but not simplistic so as to insult one's intelligence. She does use some technical terms I don not know, but it is easy to look them up. I can learn a lot form this video.
Very interesting information. I have had SCA's removed from both hands and one arm and it was discovered that the SCA would regenerate in the sutures of the skin grafts on my hands. The last three surgeries were not grafted, but left to regrow skin naturally, which, though more time consuming, worked just fine. This stuff is definitely no fun. Incidentally, every one of my SCA's occurred within skin damage -- scratches, cuts, splinters and abraisions, even though the areas were treated and kept covered.
Superb discussion. One thing I would like to say is that you mentioned that sunscreen has been blamed lately for so much vitamin D deficiency. I was diagnosed with vitamin D deficiency. My doctor was alarmed at how low I was. I was prescribed 2000 IU a day and I took them. In addition, I made sure to sunbathe 20-30 minutes a day at around noon, and I live in a lower latitude. And I took a supplement called fermented cod liver oil. About a year later my vitamin D was tested again. I actually thought I had overdone the vitamin D, but my levels were almost the same as they had been a year ago. I was advised to get around 15 minutes of sun a day, which I was doing and it was summer. I took 7000 IU in drops after that, and my levels went up. But this deficiency wasn't due to lack of sun or sunscreen or not taking vitamin D. I'm especially puzzled about the sun bathing not helping.
Ashleelala Smith is correct. The absolute minimum adults should regularly take is 10,000 IUs. When so-called medical professionals say 800 IUs is the recommended dosage, well, that's when I stop listening to them. 800 IUs will do nothing but that's the crazy world we live in now, with dosages of all vitamins having been reduced to joke levels - apparently for our safety! Also, something you never hear from the medical 'industry' is that it's almost impossible to overdose on Vitamin D.
You need Magnesium it’s a co-factor for many vitamins especially the hormone vitamin D to be activated and absorbed by the body. I took 100.000 IU for 3 weeks to get my body to absorb vitamin D now 5000 IU every day since years my levels are above average. Also make sure to get K2 for the excess calcium to be put into bones and teeth, you don't want calcium in your arteries.
It’s ok, as somebody who had already two basal skin carcinoma, on both my hands, I can tell you they were looking completely different one from the other…. She didn’t say if you had it after certain age , chances to get it again are high…… Also , it is not only caused by the sun exposure, genetic play a big role ….. I am now having my 3 . one need to get used to cutting inch by inch of my skin….. Also fake tanning is great risk factor, as the sun bath…. We can’t avoid sun exposure,it is also necessary to get some sun for the other health issues ( vitamin d) …
Ha! I found two dark spots on me that have slight bumps and redden when I rub them and Googled “melanoma” and found this presentation by my dermatologist just as I requested an appointment with her.
@@windowmaker8479 I picked at the spots and they ended up filling with blood, darkening and came off as scabs. I have not noticed any regrowth. Hopefully I am fine. Because of COVID I wasn't able to book an in person appointment and could only talk to a dermatologist over the phone. UCSF and General Hospital tend to shuffle dermatologists so I only saw Dr. Amerson twice before I was switched again. I sent some somewhat poor quality pictures to that dermatologist. Since he never got back to me I am going to assume they weren't serious.
There's another FDA approved topical treatment for AKs called diclofenac that I have used with quite a bit of success, and which also seems to work on SCCs. I have had two large basal cell carcinomas removed, and in both cases the sutures holding the skin margins together didn't hold. Not too surprising considering the fact that you are trying to pull two skin margins together that were once widely separated. One wound even got badly infected within a couple of days of the surgery, so I ended up just removing the sutures my self. When I went back for a check up a week later the nurse was rather surprised that I knew how to do this. I told her it really wasn't all that hard provided you have some sharp, narrow scissors to cut the sutures and good tweezers to pull them out. Also helps to have a good tolerance for a bit of pain and, of course, know what you are doing (I am trained in advanced first aid). Anyways, in my opinion it is better to just let the skin slowly heal over the wound, which seemed to work better than suturing. I'm not really sure why doctors think suturing is a good idea to begin with as the wound from the cancer removal is only superficial, meaning that the bleeding is minimal and the wound soon scabs over. But letting the skin heal in this way does leave a larger, more unsightly scar than suturing, so maybe that's why. Now I just use the diclofenac cream and try to stay out of the sun as much as possible, which is another recommendation as once you start developing these types of skin cancers continued exposure to sunlight just exacerbates the problem. (Really a bummer for someone, such as myself, who loves outdoor activities such as surfing that involve a lot of sun exposure.)
I had a squamous that was hidden under a white head. I do not get pimples or white heads and the blemish reoccurred for three months. My intuition said there was a problem
I’m officially worried. Noticed a mole a couple months ago but my mom said it was a birthmark so I dismissed it. I’ve been keeping an eye on it and I noticed the mole grew within the last 2months. I’ve made an apt to get it checked out and now I’m just hoping it’s not serious. 💔
With ganoderma Lucidum skin cancer can be cured, there is evidence. Investigate and if you have any concerns, I can help you, this is my WASA + 573219063568
I'm so sorry for your loss! Sending prayers your way. Both of my parents had melanoma removed. I just had three moles removed today and now I'm waiting for results.
That mole on the right with the pigment dots is exactly what my mole on my arm looked like and was Melanoma ....I have seen this on several of my moles. Are you sure you think this is benign?
Very informative! I have a basal cell cancer and a squamous cancer on mt hand. Both to be removed in hospital via excision under locals with skin grafting followed by a cast. Hoping I wont have many more this is my third one.
Hello!! If you can help me with some advice, I have a lots of moles on my hands, on my back, and I've been thinking of removing the moles from my hands that are exposed most of the time in the sun. The question is: If the mole is benign and excize it and after excision there are roots left there, what happens to those roots? Turns into melanoma ?? Anticipated thanks for the answer!!
My husband has had one in his ear for about 3 years and it has started to change color and I have convinced him to go to a doctor but I am very worried. If it is cancer, could it have already spread to other parts of the body?
I had a very black flat mole on the upper leg and it was growing in 1/2 year from 5mm (round) to 1cm. I was use Colloidal Silver water 10ppm in a small spay bottle and was spray the mole 2times a day for a period of 3 month.Now the mole is light brown and only 3mm small.Colloidal Silver water convert skin cancer or other cancer cells in case back to normal cells did you know that? It helps also by warz,my wife had a fast growing warz,I was spray her warz dayly 3 times with Colloidal Silver water for 1 week and the warz was disapear! Sorry about my english ,ha? Any Question leave a reply! Hope I can help someone!
It cracks me up, she said they dont use Mohs surgery that is 99 percent effective because it is time consuming and expensive. OMG. The correct answer is that the Mohs is performed when it is absolutely indicated. Good grief.
Question..what if new issemetrical black flat moles appear new all over and then disappear suddenly? This keeps happening to me. I also have 70plus moles as well.😦 #VIN #HPV #melanomas
What is the risk of skin cancer after your 5th sunburn in life, 3 1st degree and 2 2nd degree? If you have a high risk, go to the top of a high mountain in a winter coat and spend a few days camping in the snow or until your stress is gone. Get cold to slow down growth and avoid sun by staying in the dark such as shelter. The water will heal you as well as the fresh air and natural environment. Last thing, I appreciate the calm approach to this topic, but being knowledgeable and direct. Well done. Find balance And thank you. I’m going to go buy a few gallons of green tea at the store tomorrow.
Well-balanced on the whole. I found the vitamin D defence misleading because I am sure the claim is not that low Vitamin D 'causes' cancer but rather that those with cancer are found to have low Vitamin D levels, so the hypothesis should be that low Vitamin D predisposes to, or perhaps impairs the body's natural defence mechanisms against cancer. She does talk about the questions around sunscreens, identifying the possibly carcinogenic ingredients and says that more research is required. So should we really be advising the public to keep slathering it on? I don't think so.
Oh no! I really feel you. I am going for my exicional biopsy on friday to test for melanoma. How was your diagnosis? I'm very worried... I'm only 20 years old :(
Emma Dalby mine was in-situ, second removed mole came back benign. Going to derm soon again because there is one more that she thinks looks suspicious 😒 hope yours will be benign too!
@@emjd I’m 17 and have a mole on my labia. It’s different than my other moles, my uncle had melanoma, and I’m out in the sun a lot. I want to go get it checked but I’m waiting til I’m 18
I am about to meet with surgeon on Tuesday. I had a recent dna test done on a suspicious mole that had melanoma dna in it. I’m so scared!!!! Need some prayers!
Fascinating subject. I'm 75% Native American, grew up in Florida, and had lots of sun exposure on a regular basis, have never used "sunscreen, and I have green eyes. I also have never had moles or dark spots. I guess that's normal for my species. The only problem I've got from all the sun exposure is cataracts at age 60, probably from having light eyes and not wearing sunglasses while young. I'll keep an eye out for skin anomalies. If I see any wrinkles, though, I'm going to shoot them!
Nothing was mentioned within the Bust. Removing a Mold on your Face, can this create a Scarface Appearance? Very important to keeping your skin looking like New!
Treatments fail since based on false premises. Cancer is viral disease. A disease is an interaction between a pathogen and the host response. The organism is not passive all along the progression of the disease. The best way is to interfere with the virus opetation. Using cowpox to eradicate smallpox is an example. Next try to restore a metabolic deficiency that evolves as the disease advances (in case virus gets the upper hand) .
3:30 She has "unfortunately" no conflicts of interests??? How disgusting ... hey, anybody can buy me. Better pay me or I will research something that hurts you. It would be interesting how many fear to say anything that *could possibly* not in the interest of the pharma-industry.
Córkojebca to człowiek obsesyjnie dbający o wygląd .ONI przekazują że podjęcie jakiejkolwiek próby oszpecenia ciebie skończy się zamienieniem jego i części jego i jego ludzi w potwory pokryte łagodnymi guzami na całym ciele .Pierwsze pidjęte próby skutkują tym że któregoś u oprawców pojawią dziś / jutro naralośla którę albo przeistoczą się w nowotwór albo znikną .samoistnie .
Right, and all those little children that die from cancer, guess Jesus doesn't care about them, right? We have the gift of intelligence and the means to devote millions to cancer research yet more money goes into wasteful nonsense. Folks could also personally donate yet they fill their lives with expensive crap. We are in charge of this and sadly we have all made bad choices and folks with cancer and other serious diseases pay the price from insufficient research and lack of access to good treatment.
I believe it is an all of none deal. Either we believe humans were created in the image of God (and I failed to notice there were exclusions to that teaching), or humans were not if we do not subscribe to the teachings of the Bible. One thing we all can count on is that we will indeed die at some point and no amount of praying will stop that from happening, it is the way life unfolds, so I fail to believe that because one person dies at one time and another person at another time it is proof that talking to a Supreme Being influenced the timing.
you can get melanoma anywhere and yes, even between your toes, this can be common and is often missed because mist people don't check between their toes that often.
I follow space weather. Yes. There's a space weather forecast. It's scary that some of these lesions are eerily similar in appearance to sunspots as they appear on the solar disk. Many sunspots, especially the complex ones (beta gamma, beta gamma delta), have irregular shapes/borders and multiple dark cores. A woman's cycle, a doctor will tell her, is approximately 28 days. It takes the sun just a wee bit over 27 days to make one full rotation, so the relationship between solar activity and skin cancer isn't all that farfetched. The question is why would the sun hurt us? Whatever your beliefs, our Creator wouldn't have designed us to be harmed by the very battery that keeps our hearts beating, our brains thinking. That's where microbes come into play. (Dr. Simon Yu.) My hunch is that these microbes first gain access to the interior of a cell when we begin seeing those rare, few and far between, reversed-polarity sunspots as we near the end of one solar cycle and a new one approaches. Once inside a cell, the microbe manipulates the cell's DNA (instructions), and essentially takes over the wheel, using that cell as a vessel to reproduce without stop, just like every cancer out there. Every microbe inherently wants to reproduce. We've also interfered with the body's immune response with the widespread use of wireless technology, giving microbes an advantage they never had before. Even if you don't own a cell phone, have tossed your cordless phone, have cable internet, you are being bombarded with microwaves every second of every day. Go to antenna search. You'll see just how many towers and antennas surround you. Smart meters too. These manmade microwaves, though unable to heat tissue, wreak havoc on the immune system's ability to sense and respond to threats. We're playing with fire here, and I'll bet that's why skin cancer, ALL cancers, are on the rise, yet we're having to blame the sun now for all of them, as if the sun is our enemy.
I believe. Its not sun alone, but what we ARE EATING? Sunscreens are important, but weren't around much until the 80s She did say, intermittent sun exposure is more dangerous as well
One of the best presentations ever, straight to the point, clear and with very valuable information, no arrogance. Thank you so very much! The doctor thanks the audience at the end, but we are very, very grateful to the doctor.
❤❤
One of the most comprehensive videos I've seen on skin cancer. Thank you.
The first 30min of the video = I'm nervous ....Second 30min of video = I'm sweating ...Third 30min of video= Ok im a dead man.
Hypochondriac 😂
LOL
This is one of the best organized, presented, and balanced presentation of a complex topic. Dr. Amerson is caring intellectual who represents the best of US medicine. Thank you!
So... I have an exam tomorrow, sighs, and here I am thinking I was going to "waste" my time watching this vid. However, Dr. Amerson, just has that attention catching, caring, professional, soothing, way of presenting this material that I just kept on watching till the end.
One hr and 26 mins w/o studying, sighs again, but my goodness am I glad I watched this vid. From now onwards, I refused to go outside during the day w/o sunscreen or a hat.
Thank you so much for presenting this EXTREMELY important topic.
I will certainly be sharing it.
These speakers are incredible, I bow to every cancer doctor on the planet and wish I could join in the fight against this horrid disease somehow.
Wow how far we have come in 5 years... I have had 2 basel cell moles removed, 2 sqaucomas moles removed and now 2 melanoma moles removed. My skin cancer specialist uses a computer with a special magnifying tool that looks at and examines my moles. I am on six month check ups. I have many moles, blonde fair hair, many skin blister burns etc...
Checkpoint inhibitors have been a game changer in the past few years.
I like it, feels like she’s just talking to me. Calming for a somewhat panic-inducing topic
Wow....
This Lady knows her stuff... "Like a Boss"...
Totally enjoyed watching this video.
I have been a Reflexologist for 30 years...
I work on the pressure points of the body,
Neck, back, arms, legs, feet & hands...
I have seen thousands of people... and I want
to keep up with this, so if I suspect something
is amiss with their skin... I can recommend them to
go see their doctor... I can usually tell by the COLOR of
the skin!
Again, thank you so much for sharing this great video...
thank u for doing my entire bio project for me ily mwah
Excellent presentation! Can't even believe I watched the entire 1 hour and 26 minutes.
Preparing for my physical assessment exam, this presentation is so helpful and well summarized, a great insight in the understanding of needed nursing care for the many patients s/p skin cancer surgery.
Just heart breaking to see there journey I also lost my mam to lung cancer to stage 4 2 half years ago.
I lost my dear brother, 2 years ago.
It is still hard to believe
Well presented lecture. Not too technical for laymen or those like me with a scientific but non-dermatolgical background, but not simplistic so as to insult one's intelligence. She does use some technical terms I don not know, but it is easy to look them up. I can learn a lot form this video.
Excellent presentation.
Great presentation!
Excellent video!...explains moles and melanomas
i really found this presentation helpful, thanks I actually learnt heaps :)
Very interesting information. I have had SCA's removed from both hands and one arm and it was discovered that the SCA would regenerate in the sutures of the skin grafts on my hands. The last three surgeries were not grafted, but left to regrow skin naturally, which, though more time consuming, worked just fine. This stuff is definitely no fun. Incidentally, every one of my SCA's occurred within skin damage -- scratches, cuts, splinters and abraisions, even though the areas were treated and kept covered.
This was an excellent presentation. Thanks
Very interesting and informative.
Excellent presentation because a layman can understand. Thank you
Superb discussion. One thing I would like to say is that you mentioned that sunscreen has been blamed lately for so much vitamin D deficiency. I was diagnosed with vitamin D deficiency. My doctor was alarmed at how low I was. I was prescribed 2000 IU a day and I took them. In addition, I made sure to sunbathe 20-30 minutes a day at around noon, and I live in a lower latitude. And I took a supplement called fermented cod liver oil. About a year later my vitamin D was tested again. I actually thought I had overdone the vitamin D, but my levels were almost the same as they had been a year ago. I was advised to get around 15 minutes of sun a day, which I was doing and it was summer. I took 7000 IU in drops after that, and my levels went up. But this deficiency wasn't due to lack of sun or sunscreen or not taking vitamin D. I'm especially puzzled about the sun bathing not helping.
Hélène Louise you need like 25,000 iu to get your d up
Ashleelala Smith is correct. The absolute minimum adults should regularly take is 10,000 IUs. When so-called medical professionals say 800 IUs is the recommended dosage, well, that's when I stop listening to them. 800 IUs will do nothing but that's the crazy world we live in now, with dosages of all vitamins having been reduced to joke levels - apparently for our safety! Also, something you never hear from the medical 'industry' is that it's almost impossible to overdose on Vitamin D.
You need Magnesium it’s a co-factor for many vitamins especially the hormone vitamin D to be activated and absorbed by the body. I took 100.000 IU for 3 weeks to get my body to absorb vitamin D now 5000 IU every day since years my levels are above average. Also make sure to get K2 for the excess calcium to be put into bones and teeth, you don't want calcium in your arteries.
Also you need vitamin A in the form of retinol otherwise there will be issues with absorption, too.
Yea sunscreen and vitamin D have nothing to do with each other
Really good presentation
Really fantastic presentation.
excellent presentation
very informative/great presentation I wish I could work with this doctor to improve my dermatology skills.
It’s ok, as somebody who had already two basal skin carcinoma, on both my hands, I can tell you they were looking completely different one from the other….
She didn’t say if you had it after certain age , chances to get it again are high……
Also , it is not only caused by the sun exposure, genetic play a big role …..
I am now having my 3 . one need to get used to cutting inch by inch of my skin…..
Also fake tanning is great risk factor, as the sun bath….
We can’t avoid sun exposure,it is also necessary to get some sun for the other health issues ( vitamin d) …
Thank you so much That was very well done. Thanks again.
Very informative, thank you
I'm in love with my dermatologist now.
Amazing presentation, Thank you very much 🌹
She explained A to Z but I'm still confused.
Thanks
Ha! I found two dark spots on me that have slight bumps and redden when I rub them and Googled “melanoma” and found this presentation by my dermatologist just as I requested an appointment with her.
How are you now?
@@windowmaker8479 I picked at the spots and they ended up filling with blood, darkening and came off as scabs. I have not noticed any regrowth. Hopefully I am fine. Because of COVID I wasn't able to book an in person appointment and could only talk to a dermatologist over the phone. UCSF and General Hospital tend to shuffle dermatologists so I only saw Dr. Amerson twice before I was switched again.
I sent some somewhat poor quality pictures to that dermatologist. Since he never got back to me I am going to assume they weren't serious.
Bruh...I've got or had all of these. Great tutorial.
There's another FDA approved topical treatment for AKs called diclofenac that I have used with quite a bit of success, and which also seems to work on SCCs.
I have had two large basal cell carcinomas removed, and in both cases the sutures holding the skin margins together didn't hold. Not too surprising considering the fact that you are trying to pull two skin margins together that were once widely separated.
One wound even got badly infected within a couple of days of the surgery, so I ended up just removing the sutures my self.
When I went back for a check up a week later the nurse was rather surprised that I knew how to do this. I told her it really wasn't all that hard provided you have some sharp, narrow scissors to cut the sutures and good tweezers to pull them out. Also helps to have a good tolerance for a bit of pain and, of course, know what you are doing (I am trained in advanced first aid).
Anyways, in my opinion it is better to just let the skin slowly heal over the wound, which seemed to work better than suturing.
I'm not really sure why doctors think suturing is a good idea to begin with as the wound from the cancer removal is only superficial, meaning that the bleeding is minimal and the wound soon scabs over. But letting the skin heal in this way does leave a larger, more unsightly scar than suturing, so maybe that's why.
Now I just use the diclofenac cream and try to stay out of the sun as much as possible, which is another recommendation as once you start developing these types of skin cancers continued exposure to sunlight just exacerbates the problem. (Really a bummer for someone, such as myself, who loves outdoor activities such as surfing that involve a lot of sun exposure.)
W
very very good, thank you
I had a squamous that was hidden under a white head. I do not get pimples or white heads and the blemish reoccurred for three months. My intuition said there was a problem
very good
I’m officially worried. Noticed a mole a couple months ago but my mom said it was a birthmark so I dismissed it. I’ve been keeping an eye on it and I noticed the mole grew within the last 2months. I’ve made an apt to get it checked out and now I’m just hoping it’s not serious. 💔
Update
With ganoderma Lucidum skin cancer can be cured, there is evidence. Investigate and if you have any concerns, I can help you, this is my WASA + 573219063568
What was it?
My uncle died yesterday from melanoma after suffering from it for a year. It started on his back, then spread to his bones, then to his brain 😭
I'm so sorry for your loss! Sending prayers your way. Both of my parents had melanoma removed. I just had three moles removed today and now I'm waiting for results.
@@elizabethmills00 Thank you, I hope your family is doing good and I hope your results come back good and your ok. Praying for you too 🙏❤️
so the abcde method is not really perfect or fairly accurate
as the doctor said
but you should still get it checked our
Excelent presentation! Thank you
That mole on the right with the pigment dots is exactly what my mole on my arm looked like and was Melanoma ....I have seen this on several of my moles. Are you sure you think this is benign?
At 13.50
Have a sore on head, maybe 4 months, will go to dr. Very informative. Thank you.
11:12 she says that even with moles with asymmetry and discoloration might not be cancerous.
excellent lecture
Very informative! I have a basal cell cancer and a squamous cancer on mt hand. Both to be removed in hospital via excision under locals with skin grafting followed by a cast. Hoping I wont have many more this is my third one.
18:00 "is not good for their insurance"? Are we talking about business or human health?
talking about patient's insurance. With that kind of diagnoses, most insurance will drop them for having a "preexisting" condition.
thank you :-)
Hello!! If you can help me with some advice, I have a lots of moles on my hands, on my back, and I've been thinking of removing the moles from my hands that are exposed most of the time in the sun.
The question is: If the mole is benign and excize it and after excision there are roots left there, what happens to those roots? Turns into melanoma ??
Anticipated thanks for the answer!!
You should probably get that checked out, and ask a doctor! It’s probably not good...
I don’t think it turns into Melanoma... but I don’t know!
Moles can come back after being removed. Just apply sun screen and cover up. If they’re benign I wouldn’t worry about them
hello, where can we find the link at 29:39? Thank you :)
😊
excellent
Jesus I hope they cure cancer before I am 60 years old.? Or get all the cancers at all!?
INTERESTING
This is great. However, things have changed alot. Especially the treatment. Also, insurance cannot use the DNA information against you, it's the law.
Thank you ❤
My husband has had one in his ear for about 3 years and it has started to change color and I have convinced him to go to a doctor but I am very worried. If it is cancer, could it have already spread to other parts of the body?
I have a big flat mole on my chest but is brown ! And one a little one flat mole on my stomach witch is dark brown or black idk I cant tell is it bad?
I had a very black flat mole on the upper leg and it was growing in 1/2 year from 5mm (round) to 1cm. I was use Colloidal Silver water 10ppm in a small spay bottle and was spray the mole 2times a day for a period of 3 month.Now the mole is light brown and only 3mm small.Colloidal Silver water convert skin cancer or other cancer cells in case back to normal cells did you know that? It helps also by warz,my wife had a fast growing warz,I was spray her warz dayly 3 times with Colloidal Silver water for 1 week and the warz was disapear! Sorry about my english ,ha? Any Question leave a reply! Hope I can help someone!
why not just get a 20 min cut with a doctor and cells removal why strugle so much
A friend of mine almost died because
she was using Colloidal Silver... in 1998
.... because once the cancer is CUT...
.. it spreads through out the body.
@@JudiChristopher What’s spreading is the false info that you have spewed out.
How do you trust a Dr when so many have no clue. All they want is your money.
Lungs and uterus melanoma plus organs.iv had biopsy.
It cracks me up, she said they dont use Mohs surgery that is 99 percent effective because it is time consuming and expensive. OMG. The correct answer is that the Mohs is performed when it is absolutely indicated. Good grief.
What causes a mole to start itching.?
Maybe growing or changing? Could also be hair growing out of the mole-- hair growth = healthy mole
I sure that with a decade gone the tx for skin cancer has progressed.
I have basil cell
I recommend you research Dr. Simon Yu. He has some interesting theories on cancer.
hi my mum has cancer few drinks help me treat her
Question..what if new issemetrical black flat moles appear new all over and then disappear suddenly? This keeps happening to me. I also have 70plus moles as well.😦
#VIN #HPV #melanomas
got checked any update? lots of tiny flat black spots or mole appering on my skin.
What is the risk of skin cancer after your 5th sunburn in life, 3 1st degree and 2 2nd degree?
If you have a high risk, go to the top of a high mountain in a winter coat and spend a few days camping in the snow or until your stress is gone. Get cold to slow down growth and avoid sun by staying in the dark such as shelter. The water will heal you as well as the fresh air and natural environment.
Last thing,
I appreciate the calm approach to this topic, but being knowledgeable and direct. Well done.
Find balance
And thank you.
I’m going to go buy a few gallons of green tea at the store tomorrow.
Well-balanced on the whole. I found the vitamin D defence misleading because I am sure the claim is not that low Vitamin D 'causes' cancer but rather that those with cancer are found to have low Vitamin D levels, so the hypothesis should be that low Vitamin D predisposes to, or perhaps impairs the body's natural defence mechanisms against cancer. She does talk about the questions around sunscreens, identifying the possibly carcinogenic ingredients and says that more research is required. So should we really be advising the public to keep slathering it on? I don't think so.
about the ugly duckling it is very true! my mole that was very different from the others was melanoma actually..
Oh no! I really feel you. I am going for my exicional biopsy on friday to test for melanoma.
How was your diagnosis? I'm very worried... I'm only 20 years old :(
Emma Dalby mine was in-situ, second removed mole came back benign. Going to derm soon again because there is one more that she thinks looks suspicious 😒 hope yours will be benign too!
@@albilevizm That's good to hear. And thank you. Hopefully your most recent will be benign too! Good luck!
@@emjd I’m 17 and have a mole on my labia. It’s different than my other moles, my uncle had melanoma, and I’m out in the sun a lot. I want to go get it checked but I’m waiting til I’m 18
I am about to meet with surgeon on Tuesday. I had a recent dna test done on a suspicious mole that had melanoma dna in it. I’m so scared!!!! Need some prayers!
Very very scary stuff just watch a beautiful young lady u tuber Emily Hayward lost her life to this .
Fascinating subject. I'm 75% Native American, grew up in Florida, and had lots of sun exposure on a regular basis, have never used "sunscreen, and I have green eyes. I also have never had moles or dark spots. I guess that's normal for my species. The only problem I've got from all the sun exposure is cataracts at age 60, probably from having light eyes and not wearing sunglasses while young. I'll keep an eye out for skin anomalies. If I see any wrinkles, though, I'm going to shoot them!
Nothing was mentioned within the Bust. Removing a Mold on your Face, can this create a Scarface Appearance? Very important to keeping your skin looking like New!
The speaker is more beautiful than her speech!
scary
👍
Treatments fail since based on false premises. Cancer is viral disease. A disease is an interaction between a pathogen and the host response. The organism is not passive all along the progression of the disease. The best way is to interfere with the virus opetation. Using cowpox to eradicate smallpox is an example. Next try to restore a metabolic deficiency that evolves as the disease advances (in case virus gets the upper hand) .
3:30 She has "unfortunately" no conflicts of interests??? How disgusting ... hey, anybody can buy me. Better pay me or I will research something that hurts you. It would be interesting how many fear to say anything that *could possibly* not in the interest of the pharma-industry.
Córkojebca to człowiek obsesyjnie dbający o wygląd .ONI przekazują że podjęcie jakiejkolwiek próby oszpecenia ciebie skończy się zamienieniem jego i części jego i jego ludzi w potwory pokryte łagodnymi guzami na całym ciele .Pierwsze pidjęte próby skutkują tym że któregoś u oprawców pojawią dziś / jutro naralośla którę albo przeistoczą się w nowotwór albo znikną .samoistnie .
turn too Jesus, he can save all, doctors might can't save or cure you but Jesus can
jesus is prophet not god
Right, and all those little children that die from cancer, guess Jesus doesn't care about them, right? We have the gift of intelligence and the means to devote millions to cancer research yet more money goes into wasteful nonsense. Folks could also personally donate yet they fill their lives with expensive crap. We are in charge of this and sadly we have all made bad choices and folks with cancer and other serious diseases pay the price from insufficient research and lack of access to good treatment.
Farmwife not everyone is a child of God.
I believe it is an all of none deal. Either we believe humans were created in the image of God (and I failed to notice there were exclusions to that teaching), or humans were not if we do not subscribe to the teachings of the Bible. One thing we all can count on is that we will indeed die at some point and no amount of praying will stop that from happening, it is the way life unfolds, so I fail to believe that because one person dies at one time and another person at another time it is proof that talking to a Supreme Being influenced the timing.
Interferon was the best thing communism ever did (Cuba). And it ain't that good.
Could I get it in-between my toes
Get your doctor to check it.
you can get melanoma anywhere and yes, even between your toes, this can be common and is often missed because mist people don't check between their toes that often.
she is HOT
I follow space weather. Yes. There's a space weather forecast.
It's scary that some of these lesions are eerily similar in appearance to sunspots as they appear on the solar disk. Many sunspots, especially the complex ones (beta gamma, beta gamma delta), have irregular shapes/borders and multiple dark cores.
A woman's cycle, a doctor will tell her, is approximately 28 days. It takes the sun just a wee bit over 27 days to make one full rotation, so the relationship between solar activity and skin cancer isn't all that farfetched.
The question is why would the sun hurt us? Whatever your beliefs, our Creator wouldn't have designed us to be harmed by the very battery that keeps our hearts beating, our brains thinking. That's where microbes come into play. (Dr. Simon Yu.) My hunch is that these microbes first gain access to the interior of a cell when we begin seeing those rare, few and far between, reversed-polarity sunspots as we near the end of one solar cycle and a new one approaches. Once inside a cell, the microbe manipulates the cell's DNA (instructions), and essentially takes over the wheel, using that cell as a vessel to reproduce without stop, just like every cancer out there. Every microbe inherently wants to reproduce.
We've also interfered with the body's immune response with the widespread use of wireless technology, giving microbes an advantage they never had before. Even if you don't own a cell phone, have tossed your cordless phone, have cable internet, you are being bombarded with microwaves every second of every day. Go to antenna search. You'll see just how many towers and antennas surround you. Smart meters too. These manmade microwaves, though unable to heat tissue, wreak havoc on the immune system's ability to sense and respond to threats. We're playing with fire here, and I'll bet that's why skin cancer, ALL cancers, are on the rise, yet we're having to blame the sun now for all of them, as if the sun is our enemy.
I believe. Its not sun alone, but what we ARE EATING?
Sunscreens are important, but weren't around much until the 80s
She did say, intermittent sun exposure is more dangerous as well
Would you please marry me? I just fell in love with you.
very beautiful woman I must say ;) by Emma
Illiminate the unnecessary music and the ‘errs’ and ‘ums’ please doc.
maal hai
boring
To talk for one and half hours without breathing.. is good going. Thanks
Excellent presentation.
Very informative, Thank you