Cancer and treatments

Despite progress in oncology, some cancers remain resistant to chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and immunotherapy. This impasse prompts researchers to seek alternative approaches. A recent discovery concerns a molecule that induces an atypical form of cell death, ferroptosis, by exploiting an unexpected iron dependency in cancer cells. What is this new treatment strategy and how might it be applied? We will explore these questions.

Self-tanning is a popular alternative to natural tanning, allowing a golden complexion without UV exposure. But one question remains: is self-tanner carcinogenic? Discover what recent research says about this tanning alternative and whether we need to be cautious when using it.

Moles are a common part of our daily lives, yet not all are harmless. Melanoma, a particularly aggressive form of skin cancer, can sometimes develop from a simple mole. However, it can be challenging to distinguish between a melanoma and a regular mole. Continue reading to learn more about the differences between the two.

Moles are typically benign and harmless. However, they can occasionally be precursors to skin cancer. How can one distinguish a pre-cancerous lesion from a simple mole? Discover it here.

Psoriasis is a skin disease characterised by skin covered in red patches and scales. According to some studies, individuals with psoriasis may be more likely to develop cancer. Is this really the case? This article provides some answers.