MELANOMA SKIN CANCER

Skin cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer, and early detection is essential in successful treatment. Melanoma, in particular, can develop quickly and spread if not identified early, making routine skin cancer screening an essential part of preventive care.  The physicians at Harris Dermatology, including Dr. Brian Harris, Dr. Keith Harris, and Dr. H. Ross Harris, […]

A rare form of skin cancer, subungual melanoma grows under the fingernails or toenails, generally in people with darker skin. Doctors have only seen this condition in about 3.5 percent of the people in the world. However, this type of melanoma can be deadly if not caught early, and it can spread to other parts of the body. At

At Harris Dermatology, we do more than just helping clear skin of acne and remove warts. We also provide annual skin cancer screenings and help patients be proactive in skin cancer detection. Along with that, we also offer biopsies, diagnosis, and treatment for skin cancer patients. With our help, many patients can get the assistance

Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer. The team at Harris Dermatology in Naples and Fort Myers, Florida strongly encourage patients to see their dermatologist annually for a screening to catch this and other skin cancers early enough for successful intervention. With early diagnosis and treatment, many patients will be able to survive

At Harris Dermatology, we deal regularly with patients who are worried about growths or lesions that develop on the skin, curious to know if they are signs of skin cancer. Skin cancer is one of the most common cancers diagnosed o patients in America. It can be preventable, and each sun exposure can cause cumulative

When patients get a diagnosis of skin cancer, especially melanoma, they may be worried about what the future holds for them. Melanoma is the most dangerous type of skin cancer but can be relatively easy to treat when it is diagnosed in the earliest stages. The doctors of Harris Dermatology in Florida strongly encourage patients