Skin cancer : the dark side of sunny days

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<title>Skin cancer</title>
<subTitle>: the dark side of sunny days</subTitle>
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<title>Safety & health</title>
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<namePart>Rattenbury, Jeanne</namePart>
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<abstract displayLabel="Summary">The World Health Organization does not maintain skin-cancer statistic from around the globe, but fairskinned people are the most susceptible. When it comes to the actual mechanics of skin-cancer prevention, there's nothing new under the sun. Primary prevention - stopping the disease before it starts - remains a matter of protecting skin from the sun's ultraviolet rays with clothing and sunscreen lotions. Secondary prevention - identifying the disease and keeping it from progressing - continues to require regular monitoring of moles and other skin irregularities. These are the basics of any skin-cancer education program</abstract>
<note type="statement of responsibility">by Jeanne Rattenbury</note>
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<title>Safety & health</title>
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<text>Vol. 151, nº 5, May 1995 ; p. 56-59</text>
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