Using new technology, the team was able to confirm that the scar was melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer.

A team of dermatologists has discovered the world’s thin skin under the eyes of women.

A team from Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) found a tiny 0.65 mm mark on the jaw of a woman named Christy Stotts of Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU), which they described as “almost invisible to the human eye eye” called.

Using new technology, the team was able to confirm that the scar was melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer.

The team injected something into Christa Stott’s skin and removed the cancer without the skin.

On May 1, Judge Shea Guinness issued a certificate recognizing the team’s life-saving efforts.

Christie Stotts said she had known about the red spots for years but was reluctant to seek medical attention for the outbreak.

He said I started to think a little about my health in relation to covid. I was in the bathroom with a magnifying glass and I noticed that the sign that was bothering me was quite large. Ready to show.

At this meeting, a benign skin growth called a cherry hemangioma is diagnosed in an area affected by Christie Stotts. But through this process, Professor Alexander Vitkovsky noticed another small spot on his cheek. This symptom is later diagnosed as cancer.

Christy States emphasized the importance of access to health care, noting that it is a “strategic location with the right technology.”

 This is an important reminder to never be lazy when it comes to your skin. You should check the post soon.

To celebrate Melanoma and Skin Cancer Awareness Month in May, the group launched a public health campaign called “Start Melanoma” to raise awareness.

 Sensei Leachman, chair of the Department of Dermatology at the OHSU School of Medicine. A mole or patch of skin that changes in appearance, size or color is a sign of melanoma.

 According to OHSU, skin cancer accounts for 1 percent, but it is the most common cause of skin cancer death.

Between 2019 and 2017, 2,341 people died of melanoma in the UK.