Germany / United States / Brazil / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / Greece / /
IndustryTerm
Cancer Prevention / /
MedicalCondition
cancers / squamous cell carcinoma / common cancer / cancer / burn / skin cancer / non-melanoma skin cancer / carcinoma / Severe sunburn / melanoma / Cutaneous melanoma / /
MedicalTreatment
radiation / /
Organization
Indoor Tanning Association / World Health Organization / federal government / Food and Drug Administration / North American Association of Central Cancer Registries / American Medical Association / American Cancer Society / Federal Trade Commission / U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce Minority / American Academy of Dermatology / Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / /
ProvinceOrState
New South Wales / /
PublishedMedium
American Journal of Public Health / British Medical Journal / Archives of Dermatology / the American Journal of Public Health / /
Youth and Indoor Tanning Younger people are at a higher risk than the rest of the population of suffering from the harmful effects of indoor tanning devices later in life. 1 In fact, melanoma, the most deadly form of can