anderson skin and cancer patient portal

Why Anderson skin&cancer clinic?

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Why choose our Anderson&Easley dermatology services?

Anderson Skin & Cancer Clinic in Anderson, SC is always welcoming new patients for various skin treatments. Call us at (864) 224-7577.

How do I login to the patient portal?

Patient Portal Sign In: For the best portal experience, use the MHealth mobile app. Download MHealth for free here. Sign In. Welcome to Anderson Healthcare's MyHealth Patient Portal. Existing users can login using the fields above. For those of you who need to enroll please use the link below to Sign Up. The registering email address must be on file with us in order for users …

How do I schedule an appointment with a dentist in Anderson?

Anderson Office 1501 N Main St Anderson, SC 29621 Easley Office 112 John St #105 Easley, SC 29640

What to bring to a syringe appointment?

Please bring the following information to your appointment (both new and returning patients): 1 Medical Insurance Card 2 Photo Identification 3 Current list of medications 4 A parent or legal guardian if you are under age 18

What to expect at a doctor's appointment?

What to Expect. Being well-prepared for your appointment will ensure that the doctor has all of the needed information to provide the best possible care for you. It will also help alleviate any unnecessary anxiety you may be feeling prior to your first appointment.

What are the risks of skin cancer?

Skin cancer risk factors include: 1 Ultraviolet light (UV radiation): Extensive lifetime sun exposure or occasional intense exposure, especially without sunscreen 2 Living at a high altitude or in a sunny climate 3 A history of sunburns 4 Tanning bed use 5 Age: Sun exposure increases with age, and older patients tend to be at higher risk 6 Having a fair complexion, blond or red hair, freckles, blue eyes and/or a tendency to sunburn. 7 Being immunocompromised, typically due to taking immunosuppressive drugs. 8 Family history of skin cancer 9 Having many moles, especially abnormal moles that are large or have an irregular shape (dysplastic nevi) 10 A personal history of skin cancer: Having skin cancer once puts you at higher risk for developing skin cancer again 11 Certain rare genetic disorders, including xeroderma pigmentosum and basal cell nevus syndrome. 12 Previous serious skin injuries, such as a major scar or burn. 13 Actinic (solar) keratosis. This is a precancerous lesion that may appear as rough, red and scaly patches on the skin. It may be tender and is often more easily felt than seen. Like skin cancer, actinic keratosis usually is found on sun-exposed areas of the body. About 5% develop into a non-melanoma skin cancer.

What is the epidermis of skin?

Skin cancer can affect people of all skin tones. It develops when the cells of your outermost layer of skin, called the epidermis, grow uncontrollably. The epidermis is primarily composed of three types of cells -- squamous cells, basal cells, and melanocytes. The type of cancer depends on the layer in which it starts.

What is actinic keratosis?

Actinic (solar) keratosis. This is a precancerous lesion that may appear as rough, red and scaly patches on the skin. It may be tender and is often more easily felt than seen. Like skin cancer, actinic keratosis usually is found on sun-exposed areas of the body. About 5% develop into a non-melanoma skin cancer.

Is squamous cell carcinoma life threatening?

However, most cases are not life threatening. Read more about squamous cell carcinoma of the skin. Melanoma: Melanoma is cancer that begins in the cells that produce skin pigment. It is less common than basal or squamous cell skin cancers, but it is more dangerous and can be deadly.

Is squamous cell carcinoma curable?

This page focuses on basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma, which are sometimes referred to as non-melanoma skin cancer. When found early, most cases of non-melanoma skin cancers are curable.

Can basal cell carcinoma spread?

Basal cell skin cancers are slow growing and seldom spread, but they can invade and destroy underlying tissues and bone if left untreated. Read more about basal cell carcinoma. Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin: Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin is the second most common type of skin cancer.

Our Treatment

Our highly skilled team of dermatologists, physician’s assistant, and licensed esthetician in Anderson and Easley, as well as our caring office staff, treat each patient with expertise, care, and respect, providing advanced treatment for all types of skin conditions, including:

Give Us A Call

We look forward to helping your skin glow with health for years to come!

How to prevent skin cancer?

The most important thing to do to prevent skin cancer is to protect your skin from sun damage always. If you see any suspicious spots on your skin, don’t ignore them! Call your Anderson dermatologist for a diagnosis and treatment at (864) 716-0063 or your Easley dermatologist at (864) 855-2052. It could save your life!

What is the second most common type of skin cancer?

Squamous cell carcinoma ( SCC) is the second most common type of skin cancer and shares many of the same characteristics as basal cell carcinoma (see above), particularly its causes: unprotected, extended sun exposure. Prompt treatment can cure this type of spot and prevent it from spreading. Here’s what to look for:

What is the most common skin cancer?

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is the most common type of skin cancer. It also appears on the most frequently sun-exposed parts of the body. It’s most common in fair-skinned patients, but patients of any complexion may notice: Something flat and firm, with brown, black, yellowish or even blue coloration.

How to tell if you have abcde?

The key to catching it early is to know what to look for. Check your moles and other skin spots regularly for the “ABCDE” symptoms: A symmetry—A mole, birthmark, or spot with an irregular shape. B order—A mole’s edges look ragged or blurred (not clearly defined)

What is the most deadly form of skin cancer?

Melanoma is the most deadly form of skin cancer. It can spread quickly to other parts of the body, so knowing the signs and catching them quickly are critical to survival. Use the ABCDE method of examining all your moles and spots on your skin and be aware of: A mole that suddenly changes shape, diameter, or color.

Can tanning beds cause cancer?

Unprotected, frequent sun exposure and indoor tanning beds are notorious causes of skin cancer. Preventing sun damage to your skin can significantly decrease your odds of developing skin cancer, so follow these tips to shield your skin from harmful UV rays daily.

Can you get a sunburn on a cloudy day?

You can still get a sunburn on a cloudy day or if you’re near reflective surfaces like sand, water, or snow—so don’t skimp on sunscreen, regardless of the season! Ask your dermatologist about the most effective sunscreens and sun protection measures for your skin type, age, and health condition.