What looked like sun damage was amelanotic melanoma. Dermatologist Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD, noticed a small pink bump on Ilene Potter’s temple. A biopsy revealed amelanotic melanoma. It was caught early and removed. Learn more: skincancer.org/blog/how-wrin… #Melanoma #SunSafety

We often talk about protecting your skin from UV damage, but what about your eyes? UV rays from the sun and tanning beds can cause eyelid skin cancers and premature aging around the eyes. Learn how to protect your eyes in October’s newsletter: skincancer.org/blog/2026-10-…

Your eyes are your windows to the world. That’s why, at any age and year-round, it’s vital to protect them from the sun, especially if you take medication that increases their risk of sun damage.⁠ Learn more about how medication affects your eyes’ sensitivity. Link in bio.

Melanoma cases are rising, but deaths are declining thanks to early detection, better treatments and research. The fight isn’t over. ✔️ Stay informed ✔️ Protect your skin ✔️ Get regular skin checks ✔️ See a dermatologist yearly Learn more: SkinCancer.org/melanoma #Melanoma

Sophia Xia is inspiring young people to champion skin cancer prevention. Through Project Save Our Skin, she’s helping students bring prevention education to their schools and communities. Read Sophia’s full story at SkinCancer.org. #SkinCancerPrevention #SkinHealth

This #WorldSightDay, protect the health of your eyes as well as your skin. UV radiation doesn’t just damage your skin — it can also harm your eyes and the delicate skin surrounding them. Wear UV-protective sunglasses, seek shade, and don’t forget your wide-brimmed hat. #EyeHealth

Untreated eyelid skin cancers can become dangerous and disfiguring. At least 10% of cataract cases are linked to UV exposure. Protect your eyes year-round with a wide-brim hat and sunglasses that block 99-100% of UVA and UVB rays. #EyeProtection #SunSafety #SkinCancerAwareness

Melanoma in people of color often develops on the palms, soles and under the nails. Check your skin monthly and see a dermatologist yearly. If you notice anything NEW, CHANGING or UNUSUAL, contact a dermatologist. #HispanicHeritageMonth #POC #SkinCancerIsSerious

Nearly 45 million Americans work outdoors, often without proper sun safety education. Daily UV exposure increases skin cancer risk. Protect yourself with UPF clothing, sunglasses and sunscreen.

It’s always important to protect your skin from the sun, and pregnancy is no exception. In fact, your skin sensitivity may be increased to the point that you feel overheated and dehydrated much sooner. Protect yourself, cover up and use mineral sunscreen for sensitive skin. ⁠