For medical epidemiologist students, establishing symptoms relating to a cancerous skin disease caused by Ultraviolet rays from the sun provides research and medication. American Cancer Association (2019) forecasts a possibility of 7,800 mortality due to skin cancer and lack of preventive care. Medical students can use these facts to establish possible protective medicines.
The Cancer Council act (n.d) states that Sydney, Australia, has experienced sun radiational skin cancer since 1788. It is a widespread skin infection amongst the masculine gender. According to Savoye et al. (2017), severe sunburns leading to melanoma were discovered on a group of women born between 1925 and 1950. A case-control study was adopted in which 98,000 women tested positive for melanoma, skin based on exposure to Ultraviolet rays from the sun. The women were exposed to the sun for 25 years and presented an excellent case of study. On the same note, Rawlings (2017) agrees with Savoya et al. (2018) that melanoma occurs based on too much sun exposure.
Moreover, from the article written by American Cancer Society (2019), it is evident that Ultraviolet A and Ultraviolet B from the sun lead to skin cancer. In this case, the former is common causation of Melonala, while the latter causes skin burns.
American Cancer Society (2019) estimates 7,180 deaths and predictable 106,110 new diagnosable patients of Melonala, a common type of skin cancer caused by Ultraviolet rays from the sun. From the facts shown in this source, one can conclude that it is trusthworthy since other three sources (Rawlings 2017, Savoye et al., 2017, and Cancer Council Act. (n.d)) supports its facts as far as radiation and skin cancer are concerned.
In conclusion, it is proven that sun rays lead to melanoma. Statistic from the ACS provides clerical evidence that Ultraviolet A and Ultraviolet B are the primary causation of deaths and diagnosis of patients with skin cancer. From the findings, I will recommend that each person should take care of their skin by avoiding dangerous radiations such as ultraviolet rays from sun, both A and B. This can be avoided by wearing cloths that covers our body fully, using umbrella, and applying certain oil, which is water resistant.
References
American Cancer Society (ACS) (2019). Skin cancer: types of skin cancer.
Rawlings Parker, E. (2017). The influence of climate change on skin cancer incidence: A case review of the evidence. International Journal of Women’s Dermatology, 7(1), 17–27.
Savoye, I., Olsen, C. M., Whiteman, D. C., Bijon, A., Wald, L., Dartois, L.,& Kvaskoff, M. Ruault C, M., Chapelon, C. F. (2017). Patterns of ultraviolet radiation exposure and skin cancer risk: The E3N-SunExp study. Journal of Epidemiology, 28(1), 27–33.
Cancer Council Act. (n.d). Skin cancer in Australia: Causes and prevention. Cancer Council Act.