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Myth:Dark Skinned People Don’t Get Skin Cancer
Since I have joined youtube I have had numerous people talking about white people and skin cancer. They refuse to believe people with melanin can get skin cancer. When in fact it is deadliest in darker skinned people then lighter skinned. For the simple fact is it isn’t detected til almost too late.If you have dark skin and are wacthing this then start doing something to protect your skin and quit believing you can’t get skin cancer just because you have dark skin.
music is Beautiful by Sevendust(one of my favorite bands)
Skin cancer in skins of color by krissyeh here on youtube
Skin Cancer Myths and the African-American Community
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5623503
Skin Cancer Facts
http://www.skincancer.org/skin-cancer-facts/
Black Don’t Crack? Think Again.
http://www.theroot.com/views/black-dont-crack-think-again
Melanoma in African Americans
http://www.aad.org/media/background/news/Releases/Melanoma_in_African_Americans/
Melanoma can effect nails too
http://www.extremities.com.au/health/health.html
BBC NEWS Dark skin ‘does not block cancer’
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/5219752.stm
Skin Cancer Pictures
http://www.longer-living.com/skin_care/skin_cancer_picture_treatment.html
What Is Melanoma?
http://www.melanoma.com/whatis.html
I Scream, You scream, Where Is the Sun Screen!
http://www.blackhairandskincare.net/2009/07/27/642/
Skin Cancer in African-Americans
http://www.skinandaging.com/article/2547
Think Blacks Don’t Get Skin Cancer? Think Again
http://blogs.blackvoices.com/2009/06/04/blacks-cant-get-skin-cancer-think-again/
Duration : 0:5:38

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In February of 2001, at the age of 33, Shonda was diagnosed with stage 2 malignant melanoma. A total of 5 surgeries left 25 scars crisscrossing her back, arms, legs and chest. Shonda and her family were living in Arizona at the time and they immediately adopted responsible sun habits into their daily routines.
BrianBrawdy.com – Survival Expert Brian Brawdy teaches some simple techniques and technologies on how to protect yourself this summer from the harmful UV rays of the sun, which could lead to skin cancer.
Johns Hopkins researchers have developed a noninvasive infrared scanning system to help doctors look for deadly melanoma.