Skin Surgery Center of Oklahoma

Skin Surgery Center of OklahomaSkin Surgery Center of OklahomaSkin Surgery Center of Oklahoma

405-947-MOHS (6647)

  • Home
  • Skin Cancer
    • Basil Cell Carcinoma
    • Squamous Cell Carcinoma
    • Melanoma
    • Actinic Keratosis
    • Skin Abnormalities/Moles
    • Prevention
  • About Mohs Surgery
  • Meet Our Team
    • Dr Brandon Rhinehart
    • Dr Todd Mollet
    • Paige Beverly, PA-C
    • Lory Porter
  • Patient Resources
    • Patient Portal
    • Patient Forms/Insurance
    • Online Payments
    • FAQ
    • Links
    • Blogs
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • Referring Providers
  • More
    • Home
    • Skin Cancer
      • Basil Cell Carcinoma
      • Squamous Cell Carcinoma
      • Melanoma
      • Actinic Keratosis
      • Skin Abnormalities/Moles
      • Prevention
    • About Mohs Surgery
    • Meet Our Team
      • Dr Brandon Rhinehart
      • Dr Todd Mollet
      • Paige Beverly, PA-C
      • Lory Porter
    • Patient Resources
      • Patient Portal
      • Patient Forms/Insurance
      • Online Payments
      • FAQ
      • Links
      • Blogs
    • Contact Us
      • Contact Us
      • Referring Providers

405-947-MOHS (6647)

Skin Surgery Center of Oklahoma

Skin Surgery Center of OklahomaSkin Surgery Center of OklahomaSkin Surgery Center of Oklahoma
  • Home
  • Skin Cancer
    • Basil Cell Carcinoma
    • Squamous Cell Carcinoma
    • Melanoma
    • Actinic Keratosis
    • Skin Abnormalities/Moles
    • Prevention
  • About Mohs Surgery
  • Meet Our Team
    • Dr Brandon Rhinehart
    • Dr Todd Mollet
    • Paige Beverly, PA-C
    • Lory Porter
  • Patient Resources
    • Patient Portal
    • Patient Forms/Insurance
    • Online Payments
    • FAQ
    • Links
    • Blogs
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • Referring Providers

Prevention

 

Sun exposure is the primary cause of skin cancer. Skin cancer is more common in light or pale skin, people with light colored eyes, and those with blond or red hair. However, anyone can develop skin cancer. You can reduce your risk of developing skin cancer by considering these precautions:

  • Avoid the sun from 10am to 4pm when UV rays are strongest
  • Avoid tanning and never use UV tanning beds
  • Cover up with lightweight clothing to shield your skin from the sun’s rays
  • Use broad spectrum (UVA/UVB), water resistant 80 minutes sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher every day
  • Reapply sunscreen at least every two hours after swimming or sweating
  • Use a make-up or skin moisturizer with SPF 15 or higher
  • Keep newborns out of the sun.
  • Examine your skin monthly looking for new or changing moles
  • Avoid smoking
  • Perform regular self skin-exams
  • Schedule an annual skin check with your dermatologist

Click here to learn how to check your skin for skin cancers

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