Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC) is the second most common cancer in the U.S., but three out of four Americans don’t know what it is^1,2
CSCC causes more deaths than melanoma, but only 28 percent of Americans know it can be life-threatening in its advanced stages^2,3

New Public Health Campaign Urges Americans to Be on the Lookout for Anything New, Changing or Unusual.

Intense, intermittent sun exposure can increase melanoma risk.

The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends that everyone practice daily sun protection.

Schedule an Annual Skin Exam With Your Dermatologist.

Mobile Education Program Will Visit Communities Around the U.S. to Raise Skin Cancer Awareness and Provide Free Skin Cancer Screenings.

New digital publication offers clinical insights into the world’s most common cancers.

$125,000 Awarded in Grants for Skin Cancer Research.

The Skin Cancer Foundation applauds the FDA for working to elevate standards for effective sun protection.

The Skin Cancer Foundation Shares Tips on Staying Sun Safe Year-Round.

More than 400 guests gathered to raise funds for skin cancer education initiatives and celebrate the Foundation’s efforts to change behaviors and save lives.

Cemiplimab is the first and only treatment specifically approved and available for advanced CSCC in the U.S.

53 volunteer dermatologists provided 1,243 free skin cancer screenings in 18 communities.

How to Keep Students Sun-Safe at School.

Mobile Education Program Will Visit Communities Around the U.S. to Raise Skin Cancer Awareness and Provide Free Skin Cancer Screenings.

At a time when skin cancer is widely considered to be a public health epidemic, any legislation that limits options for effective sun protection is cause for concern.

Skin Cancer Prevention Tips From The Skin Cancer Foundation.

The Skin Cancer Foundation Cautions Against Using Tanning Beds.

$125,000 Awarded in Grants for Skin Cancer Research.

International nonprofit organization expands office space and staff.