AIM at Skin Cancer Foundation

AIM at Skin Cancer Foundation Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from AIM at Skin Cancer Foundation, Nonprofit Organization, 5729 Lebanon Road, Suite 144/305, Frisco, TX.

AIM at Skin Cancer equips patients, caregivers, and families with accessible, comprehensive information covering a wide spectrum of topics, from prevention and early detection to treatment, managing side effects, and navigating survivorship.

08/20/2026

Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States, and the risk increases with age. Yet many older adults don't realize that changes in aging skin, certain medications, or other health conditions can increase their risk—even if they've been careful about sun exposure throughout their lives.

Join leading experts from University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center for an informative and practical symposium designed specifically for older adults, their families, and caregivers. Through real patient case studies and expert discussion, you'll gain a better understanding of the most common non-melanoma skin cancers, including basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma, and learn why early detection and timely treatment are so important.

During this program, you'll learn:

Why skin cancer becomes more common as we age.
The most common signs and symptoms of basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers.
Risk factors beyond sun exposure, including certain medications, immune suppression, and prior radiation therapy.
Why a spot that doesn't hurt can still be skin cancer.
How early diagnosis can help prevent more extensive treatment and preserve quality of life.
Practical tips for monitoring your skin and knowing when to see a healthcare provider.
Resources and support available through AIM at Skin Cancer.

Whether you've recently been diagnosed, have a history of skin cancer, are caring for a loved one, or simply want to learn how to protect your health, this free educational program will provide trusted information and the opportunity to have your questions answered by leading specialists during a live Q&A session.

A spot on your skin doesn’t have to hurt to be skin cancer.That’s one of the reasons skin cancer can be easy to overlook...
08/18/2026

A spot on your skin doesn’t have to hurt to be skin cancer.

That’s one of the reasons skin cancer can be easy to overlook. A spot may be painless but still be new, changing, unusual, bleeding, crusting, or simply not healing as expected.

During our free virtual symposium, Skin Cancer in Older Adults: What Every Senior Should Know, experts from University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center will discuss the signs and symptoms of basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers and explain why early detection and timely treatment are so important.

You’ll also learn what changes to watch for, when to see a healthcare provider, and how skin cancer risk can change as we age.

Don’t wait for a spot to hurt before having it checked.

Join us virtually via Zoom and bring your questions for our live expert Q&A.

5:30 pm ET | 4:30 pm CT | 3:30 pm MT | 2:30 pm PT

Registration is free. https://aimatskincancer.org/resources/live-symposiums/skin-cancer-in-older-adults-what-every-senior-should-know-august-20-2026/

When we think about skin cancer risk, sun exposure usually comes to mind first. But especially as we get older, there ca...
08/17/2026

When we think about skin cancer risk, sun exposure usually comes to mind first. But especially as we get older, there can be more to the story.

Certain medications, immune suppression, previous radiation therapy, and changes that occur as our skin ages may also play a role in skin cancer risk.

That’s why understanding your individual risk—and knowing what changes to watch for—is so important.

Join experts from University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center for our free virtual symposium, Skin Cancer in Older Adults: What Every Senior Should Know.

We’ll talk about why skin cancer becomes more common with age, risk factors beyond sun exposure, signs and symptoms of basal cell and squamous cell skin cancers, and why early detection matters. You’ll also have an opportunity to ask questions during a live Q&A with our expert panel.

5:30 pm ET | 4:30 pm CT | 3:30 pm MT | 2:30 pm PT
Free | Held virtually via Zoom

Understanding your risk is an important part of knowing how to care for your skin as you age.

Register https://aimatskincancer.org/resources/live-symposiums/skin-cancer-in-older-adults-what-every-senior-should-know-august-20-2026/

Skin cancer can happen at any age, but the risk increases as we get older.Why? Our skin carries the effects of UV exposu...
08/16/2026

Skin cancer can happen at any age, but the risk increases as we get older.

Why? Our skin carries the effects of UV exposure accumulated over many years, and age-related changes in the skin and immune system can also affect how the body responds to damaged cells.

But sun exposure isn’t the only piece of the puzzle. Certain medications, immune suppression, previous radiation treatment, and other factors may also influence skin cancer risk.

Join experts from University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center for Skin Cancer in Older Adults: What Every Senior Should Know, a free virtual symposium created for older adults, families, and caregivers.

Through real patient cases and expert discussion, we’ll explore what changes as we age—and what you can do to protect your skin and your health.

5:30 PM ET | 4:30 PM CT | 3:30 PM MT | 2:30 PM PT
Free | Virtual via Zoom

Register: https://aimatskincancer.org/resources/live-symposiums/skin-cancer-in-older-adults-what-every-senior-should-know-august-20-2026/

08/10/2026

What does it mean when cancer is described as Stage 1, Stage 2, Stage 3, or Stage 4?

In this short video, our nurse, Krista Rubin, MS, FNP-BC, explains the basics of cancer staging and why it plays an important role in treatment planning and prognosis.

You'll learn:
• What cancer staging means
• The difference between Stage 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4 cancers
• What "in situ" means
• How cancer staging describes the size and spread of cancer
• When lymph node involvement becomes important
• How staging helps guide treatment decisions

Cancer staging can sound complicated, but understanding the basics can help you feel more informed and confident during conversations with your healthcare team.

https://youtu.be/8qozUald0aA

Pickleball is fun, social, and a great way to stay active—but an afternoon on the court can also mean hours of sun expos...
08/08/2026

Pickleball is fun, social, and a great way to stay active—but an afternoon on the court can also mean hours of sun exposure.

Before you grab your paddle, make sun protection part of your game plan. Apply broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen, wear UV-protective sunglasses, and consider a hat or visor and UPF clothing for extra coverage. Between games, find shade when you can and remember to reapply sunscreen as directed, especially after sweating.

And don’t forget the places that are easy to miss: your ears, neck, legs, tops of your feet, and the backs of your hands.

Playing an early morning game? Sun protection still matters. UV rays are present throughout the day, even when it’s cool or cloudy.

So grab your paddle, call your friends, and get out there.

Protect your skin. Stay in the game.

Learn more about protecting your skin at AIMatSkinCancer.org

You Found a Spot. What Happens Next?You notice a spot on your skin that is new, changing, bleeding, crusting, or simply ...
08/06/2026

You Found a Spot. What Happens Next?

You notice a spot on your skin that is new, changing, bleeding, crusting, or simply doesn’t seem right. What happens when you make an appointment?

For many people, the process begins with a skin examination. Your dermatologist will look closely at the area and may also ask how long it has been there and whether you’ve noticed any changes.

If the spot looks suspicious, your dermatologist may recommend a biopsy. A small sample—or sometimes the entire suspicious area—is removed and sent to a laboratory for examination.

Next comes the pathology report. A pathologist examines the tissue under a microscope to determine whether cancer cells are present and, if so, what type of skin cancer it is.

Then you and your healthcare provider discuss what happens next. Depending on the results, you may not need additional treatment, or your provider may recommend further treatment and follow-up care.

Finding a suspicious spot doesn’t tell you what it is. Getting it checked is how you find out.

More information at AIMatSkinCancer.org

Heading out for a day with the grandkids? A little preparation can help everyone enjoy more time outside while staying p...
08/04/2026

Heading out for a day with the grandkids? A little preparation can help everyone enjoy more time outside while staying protected from the sun.

Our Grandparent Sun-Safety Kit is an easy reminder of what to have ready before you head to the park, beach, ball field, zoo, or backyard.

Print this guide and keep it somewhere handy—by the door, on the refrigerator, or tucked into the car—so you can quickly check that you have sunscreen, hats, sunglasses, a lightweight UPF layer, and water before you go.

And while you’re packing sun protection for the grandchildren, remember to pack it for yourself, too.

Print it. Keep it handy. Make sun safety part of every adventure together.

AIM at Skin Cancer offers an expert-led webinar series featuring leading oncologists and dermatologists discussing today...
08/03/2026

AIM at Skin Cancer offers an expert-led webinar series featuring leading oncologists and dermatologists discussing today's most important topics in skin cancer care.

Watch on demand to learn about treatment options, side effect management, emotional well-being, clinical trials, personalized medicine, and more.

Browse our on-demand library: https://aimatskincancer.org/resources/webinars/

Address

5729 Lebanon Road, Suite 144/305
Frisco, TX
75034

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