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Why high income individuals are more prone to develop melanoma: Study

The study states that lifetime sunburn, tanning bed use, and being tanned are some of the factors contributing to risk of melanoma in high income individuals. | Health

Prince edward islandIvan litvinovDermatology division at mcgill universityDepartment of medicineMcgill universityNova scotiaNew brunswickAtlantic canadaAssociate professorDermatology divisionMelanoma skin cancerMelanoma symptomsMelanoma causesMelanoma factors

Study reveals why high income individuals are more prone to develop melanoma

A new study sponsored by McGill University analyses why people living in Atlantic regions are more prone than other Canadians to get melanoma, delivering

Prince edward islandIvan litvinovDermatology division at mcgill universityMcgill universityDepartment of medicineNova scotiaNew brunswickAtlantic canadaAssociate professorDermatology division

Men More Likely To Develop Melanoma Skin Cancer? Here s What Study Claims | Health News

Risk factors contributing to this include more lifetime sun burns, tanning bed use, and being tanned.

Prince edward islandIvan litvinovDepartment of medicineDermatology division at mcgill universityMcgill universityNova scotiaNew brunswickAtlantic canadaAssociate professorDermatology divisionSkin cancerSkin disease

Study reveals why men, wealthy people are more likely to develop skin cancer

Study reveals why men, wealthy people are more likely to develop skin cancer
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United statesPrince edward islandIvan litvinovDepartment of medicineMcgill universityDermatology division at mcgill universityNova scotiaNew brunswickAtlantic canadaAssociate professorDermatology division

Why men, wealthy people and maritime residents are more likely to develop skin cancer

Why men, wealthy people and maritime residents are more likely to develop skin cancer
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Prince edward islandIvan litvinovA comprehensive survey studyDermatology division at mcgill universityMcgill universityDepartment of medicineNova scotiaNew brunswickAtlantic canadaAssociate professorDermatology divisionSkin cancer risk factorsSun safety behaviorsMelanoma concernComprehensive survey