7.1K views · 35 reactions | Heading out for a day on the water? Here are my top 5 tips for sun protection. Stay safe and fish on! ☀️ For more info on sun safety head to saveyourskin.org.au Cancer Council Australia Australian Government Department of Health and Aged Care #ad | Ifish | Facebook

61K views · 109 reactions | How #SunSmart are you when it comes to applying sunscreen? These Top Tips have got you covered! Visit cancer.ie/sunsmart for more ways you and your family can avoid sun damage  | Irish Cancer Society | Facebook

Did you know that two in three Australians will be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetimes? Make sure to do your SunSmart safety checks each time you leave the house. Follow the 5S’s of sun protection: 🙆‍♂️ slip on sun protective clothing 🧴 slop on SPF30 (or higher) sunscreen 👒 slap on a broad-brimmed hat ⛱ seek shade, and 😎 slide on sunglasses. Find out more tips on protecting yourself from harmful UV at 💻 www.saveyourskin.org.au @cancercouncilaustralia | Australian Government Depart

Whether it’s by accident or tanning, when it comes to UV damage, it all adds up. Our new SunSmart campaign, launched for National Skin Cancer Action Week, shows how UV damage can lead to cancer. Find out more at www.sunsmart.com.au. #SKINweek | Cancer Council Victoria

How SunSmart are you? For National Skin Cancer Action Week we decided to hit the beach and find out how much Aussies know about the #SunSmart5 (slip, slop, slap, seek and slide). | Cancer Council Australia

🌞 National Skin Cancer Awareness Week – 16–22 November 💛 Australia has one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the world — but the good news is, most skin cancers can be prevented! 🙌 This week is a great reminder to Slip, Slop, Slap, Seek and Slide whenever you head outdoors. 🧴👒🌳🕶️ Regular skin checks and sun-smart habits can help keep you and your loved ones safe all year round. 💛 Let’s stay sun safe and look after our skin! 🌞 #SkinCancerAwarenessWeek #SunSmart #HealthySkin #Communi

Let’s discuss Tim Allen’s skin cancer, and how this play’s a role in your own skin cancer screening. His spot wasn’t new. It wasn’t hidden. It was present for years. A makeup artist pointed it out multiple times. And it was still missed during his skin checks. This is an important distinction: Skin cancer isn’t only missed when something is subtle or fast-changing. It’s also missed when a lesion is never examined with dermoscopy. Visual reassurance is not a diagnostic tool. And it sounds like th