Bluesky · Hashtag

#SkinCancer

47
posts · 30d
37
users
2
posts / day
1.3
posts / user
-62% vs last week

#SkinCancer is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 37 people shared 47 posts with it — around 2 a day. Activity is down 62% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 9 with 5 posts.

#SkinCancer posts per day (last 30 days)

Related tags

Tags most often used together with #SkinCancer.

Posts with #SkinCancer

Reschke lab
@drrobinreschke.bsky.social
over 1 year ago
Skin Cancer Research: Melanoma and beyond. A space for patient advocates, scientists, physicians, institutions, and journals dedicated to advancing skin cancer research. 🧫🧑‍🔬🔬 Leave a comment and let me know if you'd like to join! #Cure #SkinCancer #Research go.bsky.app/2wqZKrA
Skin Cancer
Reschke lab

Skin Cancer

Starter pack by Reschke lab

Melanoma and other skin cancer research. Patient Advocates, Scientists, Physicians, Institutes and Journals with a focus on Skin Cancer. Please comment/text to be added. #skin #cancer #melanoma

10 6 29
Elle
@elle1968.bsky.social
about 1 month ago
In 2 weeks, he's getting his entire lower eyelid removed. He has basal cell carcinoma. They're taking skin and flesh right over to his nose 🥺💔 This is scary 💔🥺 Please get things checked ♥️♥️♥️ #skincancer
9 0 19
Kathy ☘️Irish Kat☘️🐈
@soberdeaconess.bsky.social
9 months ago
Went in for Mose surgery today for #skincancer on my chin. After the 6th time they cut tissue, it was finally gone. They had to go deep. To fill, they had to cut my cheek and move tissue down. Appointment began at 9:30, done at 4:30. I'm Exhausted
11 1 17
Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute
@cruk-mi.bsky.social
over 1 year ago
Lots of information in this @theguardian.com article about #Melanoma, including insights from Dr Amaya Viros, one of our Institute Fellows Read more about her work on #SkinCancer on our website: www.cruk.manchester.ac.uk….

www.cruk.manchester.ac.uk

Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute > Our Research > Skin Cancer and Ageing

Amaya obtained her degree in Medicine and Surgery at the University of Barcelona. She completed her training as a dermatologist and venereologist at Vall d’Hebrón University Hospital, Spain. She then obtained a Fulbright Scholarship to become a Fellow in the Department of Dermatology and Pathology at the University of California, San Francisco, in the laboratory of Boris Bastian. She then moved to Richard Marais’ laboratory, first to the Institute of Cancer Research and then at the CRUK Manchester Institute where she obtained a PhD. Amaya has combined her research with clinical work as a dermatologist at St. George’s Hospital in London, and Salford Royal Foundation Trust in Manchester. Her research has focused on the mechanisms driving secondary keratinocytic tumours in metastatic melanoma patients treated with the BRAF inhibitor vemurafenib, as well as on dissecting the specific contribution of ultraviolet radiation to distinct subtypes of melanoma defined by their driver oncogene. In 2016, she became a Wellcome Trust Intermediate Clinician Scientist Fellow and won the Wellcome-Beit Award. Her lab focuses on how ageing influences melanoma initiation and progression, and on developing rationales of adjuvant care for patients at high risk for melanoma progression. Amaya was most recently awarded the 2018 European Society for Dermatological Research Rising Star.

What is melanoma, who does it affect and how can people avoid it?

dlvr.it

0 5 17
Peacebird
@peacebird.bsky.social
about 2 months ago
Pic of where my onc derm dr carved out the squamous cell carcinoma from my arm Shoulder is still sore this morning, but less sore than yesterday #skincancer
Photo showing a surgical incision on my shoulder, large red bruised area, sutures
6 1 16
Fred Hutch
@fredhutch.org
about 5 hours ago
We’ve cobbled together the latest information on #skincancer prevention and research from the experts at Fred Hutch Cancer Center. Read on for easy ways you can protect your health and throw some shade at cancer. bit.ly/4eIoHMR
Here comes the sun! What’s your skin strategy?

bit.ly

Here comes the sun! What’s your skin strategy?

Ultraviolet, or UV, radiation is the best natural source for vitamin D, but UV radiation from the sun (or tanning beds!) can also cause sunburn, which is strongly linked to melanoma. Fred Hutch expert...

0 1 1

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