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Are you sure it's just a mole?
Find out today. For free!
Here's an alarming statistic: Over 1.2 million cases of skin cancer
are reported each year in the United States. But if you take proactive
measures and catch your skin cancer at an early stage, it can be
controlled.
Dr. Thomas M. Crews at Statesboro ENT and Hearing Clinic recommends
regular evaluations of suspicious areas. This will help him spot
cancer before it spreads, pinpoint precancerous lesions and remove
them before they become more serious. What's more, you will learn
skin cancer prevention tips to keep your skin healthy.
"While you play a key role in charting your skin changes,
a qualified physician is better skilled at recognizing the sometimes
subtle changes that indicate the presence of melanoma," says
Dr. Crews, adding, "Once a diagnosis is made, I will develop
a treatment plan that will prevent melanomas from becoming serious,
even fatal, health issues."
If you've noticed changes in a mole or on your skin's surface,
a biopsy is necessary to rule out or confirm the presence of cancerous
cells. Dr. Crews can remove part or all of the suspicious mole in
a nearly painless in-office procedure and prepare it for examination
by a pathologist. "I offer several types of biopsy procedures,"
says Dr. Crews, adding, "With each technique I remove the full
thickness of the lesion so that the prognosis is accurate."
Dr. Crews is board-certified in otolaryngology/head and neck surgery
and has extensive training and experience in the diagnosis and treatment
of skin cancer. He invites you in for a free skin cancer screening.
Because if it's not a mole, you need to know.
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