Sentences with phrase «skin cancer rates»

They also did not look at skin cancer rates which are important since for long term arsenic poisoning skin cancer is the type of cancer that tends to show up earliest.
Perhaps, since skin cancer rates are rising despite the highest rates of sunscreen use in history... it is time to look at alternative explanations.
So, if skin cancer rates are rising despite sunscreen use and reduced sun exposure, perhaps there is a deeper underlying cause.
This has become apparent in Australia, where a dramatic increase in skin cancer rates resulted in the promotion of never exposing the skin to direct sunlight without sun protection, ie, clothing or sunscreen.
Lawmakers around the country are turning up the heat on the tanning bed industry, blaming the popularity of indoor tanning among young people for rising skin cancer rates.
In fact, despite high use of sunscreen, skin cancer rates continue to rise and most cases of melanoma (the most deadly form of skin cancer) are in places that are not regularly exposed to the sun.
The chemicals in sunscreen have been linked to cancer themselves (hmmm, could that be the reason for the increasing skin cancer rates?).
The difference in skin cancer rates persisted even after the researchers controlled for a history of immunosuppression, including HIV infection status.
«Gay, bisexual men report higher rates of indoor tanning, skin cancer than heterosexual men: Increased education, screening may reduce skin cancer rates among at - risk men, say authors of study.»
Genetic investigation of a Malaysian tribe may tell scientists why East Asians have light skin, but lower skin cancer rates than Europeans, according to a team of international researchers.
To make an obvious example of ozone depletion and global (or international) action, if we waited to have skin cancer rates skyrocket and blind sheep in Chile before we acted it would have been too late.
«Are yearly body exams an answer to rising skin cancer rates?.»
Statistically, skin cancer rates continue to rise, despite the fact that we are (as a whole) spending less time in the sun and wearing more sunscreen.
The study is the first to compare skin cancer rates between heterosexual men and gay and bisexual men, and the first to assess skin cancer rates and indoor tanning behavior by sexual orientation in women, said the authors.
A NASA study suggests that the skin cancer rate in astronauts might be three times as high as that of NASA employees who have not flown in space, though this is not necessarily solely due to the effects on the immune system.
Their skin cancer rates are 2,000 times higher than in people without the disorder.
In fact, in the years since sunscreen use began, skin cancer rates have actually risen, and a 2007 document from the FDA stated that: «The FDA is not aware of data demonstrating that sunscreen use alone helps prevent skin cancer» In fact, many reports show that most sunscreens actually raise skin cancer risk.
In fact, skin cancer rates are rising by 4.2 % annually, despite the fact that we spend less time outdoors and wear more sunscreen.
Think about this: Skin cancer rates are rising despite more sunscreen use and reduced sun exposure in recent decades.
While sunscreen use continues to climb, skin cancer rates, in particular melanoma, continue to rise as well - climbing 200 % -LSB-...]
Well aware that skin cancer rates are climbing nationwide, six states this year enacted laws allowing students to use sunscreen at school, no doctor's note required.
By some estimates, the skin cancer rate is three times that of the national average.
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