Overall for children and teens (ages 0 to 14) in the United States, most of the common types of cancer are non-melanoma skin and squamous cell carcinomas, which collectively account for 90% of all cancers. Leukemias are most common in males and are also the second most common type of cancer among all children. The most dangerous non-melanoma skin cancer is basal cell carcinoma (BCC). Squamous cell carcinomas are the third most common type of skin cancer in the United States. Although most people contract skin cancer through contact with a common form of cancer, skin cancer can also be contracted from sharing swimming pools, gardening equipment, or being pricked with an insect needle.
While most types of childhood cancers are preventable, many types are not. This includes types of cancers that start during adolescence or young adulthood. For these reasons, young adults – regardless of age – should be vigilant about protecting themselves against common forms of childhood cancer. Some types of childhood cancers can be prevented through early detection through self-exams or Pap smears.
Tumors are formed when cells reproduce at an unusually fast rate. Common forms of tumor are benign (not potentially life threatening), although malignant tumors can develop and spread. Tumors can occur anywhere on the body but are most common on the face, ears, and neck. Malignant tumors often start in a mole or freckle and then grow to other areas of your body.
The majority of non-melanoma skin cancer occurs in younger adults – ages 20 to 40 – before it spreads or turns into another type of cancer. The most common types of non-melanoma skin cancer that start in younger adults are basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, and squamous cell lung cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of non-melanoma skin cancer in both men and women. Squamous cell carcinoma is the second most common type of non-melanoma skin cancer in men and women. Melanoma is the most dangerous type of non-melanoma skin cancer among all other types. Regardless of race, community, or location, melanoma accounts for the death of many people.
All other types of melanoma skin cancer are considered bone cancers. Common types of bone cancers include osteosarcomas, chelators, and osteophagic and metalliferous bone cancers. All of these types of bone cancer can also spread to other areas of your body, like your fingers or toes. If caught in time, the cancer can be removed surgically. Unfortunately, if you have had a bone cancer for a long period of time, it may be impossible to remove the cancer surgically.
Leukemia is one of the most serious types of non-melanoma skin cancer that can occur in adults. Leukemia occurs when the stem cells in your blood, including red blood cells and white blood cells, divide incorrectly. This over division can create a dangerous overgrowth of cells. The most common form of leukemia is called melanoma, followed by Myelodysplasia and Acute Myelogenous Leukemia.
When looking at the types of cancer that most frequently affect adults, some of them are more likely to appear in people who have a family history of those types of cancers. Brain cancer is a very serious condition that affects the brain. While most brain cancers appear to be normal, there are some types of brain cancer that do not have a known cause. These types of brain cancers, like many types of non-melanoma skin cancer, often begin in children or adolescents and can continue into adulthood.
Non-Hodgkins lymphoma is a type of cancer that occurs in the lymphatic system, where white blood cells are filtered from other cells of our body. This filtering process occurs by the bone marrow. Symptoms of non-Hodgkins lymphoma can include lymph node loss, fever, night sweats and fatigue, unexplained weight loss, appetite loss, and swelling of the lymphatic lining. Unfortunately, these symptoms often mean that an existing cancer or condition is also present.
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