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Study clarifies elevated melanoma risk from indoor tanning
Tanning bed use is tied to almost a threefold increase in melanoma risk, and findings from new research show these devices cause melanoma-linked DNA damage across nearly the entire skin surface. The findings were reported in a study published in Science Advances led by Northwestern Medicine in Chicago and the University of California, San Francisco. This new study “irrefutably” challenges claims from the tanning industry that tanning beds are no more harmful than sunlight by
John Evans
Jan 162 min read


Indoor tanning accelerates genetic aging of skin: UCSF study
Photo by curretett on Freeimages.com Young adults who use tanning beds may be aging their skin cells at a molecular level much faster than their chronological age suggests, according to a new study from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) and Northwestern University. The research, published December 12 in Science Advances , reports that tanning bed users in their 30s and 40s harbour more mutations in their skin cells than nonusers who were in their 70s or 80s.
Allan Ryan
Dec 15, 20252 min read


Accumulated genetic damage could predict melanoma risk
Risk of future melanoma can be estimated by evaluating accumulated sun damage-induced mutations in non-lesional skin, researchers report...
John Evans
Oct 9, 20202 min read
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