2022 Kampanja

banner final 2022

ZNAČAJNO

Spisak ustanova u kojima će specijalisti dermatovenerologije 19.maja 2022. godine dobrovoljno organizovati preventivne preglede mladeža bez prethodno zakazanog uputa od strane izabranog ljekara.

 

Dom zdravlja Budva u periodu od 14-16 sati (dr Marija Mališić)

Opšta bolnica “Blažo Orlandić” Bar u periodu od 9-13 sati (dr Biljana Raičević)

Zdravstvena stanica Petrovac u periodu od 9-12 sati (dr Marija Mališić)

Opšta bolnica “Danilo I”Cetinje u periodu od 9-12 sati (dr Sanja Popović)

Opšta bolnica Kotor u periodu od 12-13 sati (dr Jelka Milić)

Opšta bolnica Pljevlja u periodu od 12-14 sati (dr Branko Stanić)

Opšta bonica Bijelo Polje u periodu od 11-13 sati (dr Senada Spahić)

Opšta bolnica Nikšić u periodu od 10-14 sati (dr sc.med Ana Popović)

Feniks medika Podgorica u periodu od 17-19 sati

A medic klinika Podgorica u periodu od 19 -20 sati

 

Zbog velikog interesovanja građana Klinika za dermatovenerologiju KCCG organizovala je preventivne preglede mladeža 12, 19. i 26. maja 2022. godine u ambulanti za dermatovenerologiju u periodu od 11-15 sati.

 

EUROMELANOMA 2022 U CRNOJ GORI

 

Poštovani posjetioci,

 

Dermatolozi u Crnoj Gori rade predano na podizanju svijesti o prevenciji raka kože i njegovoj uzročno-posljedičnoj vezi sa izlaganjem suncu, u nadi da ćemo zajedno spasiti više života. Euromelanoma skrining dan se održava svake godine, jednog dana u mjesecu maju i podrazumijeva besplatne preglede kože. Glavni razlog za organizovanje besplatnih skrining pregleda tokom kampanje je otkrivanje slučajeva melanoma u ranoj i potencijalno izlječivoj fazi, ali i da se identifikuju osobe sa visokim rizikom (npr. svijetao ten, prisustvo atipičnih nevusa, lična ili porodična istorija melanoma). Tema ovogodišnje kampanje je “Ne krivite godine, već UV zračenje”, kako bi se skrenula pažnja javnosti da poistovjete rizik od karcinoma kože sa prethodnim izlaganjem UV zracima. “Vaša prošlost i način života direktno utiče na rizik od razvoja karcinoma kože.”

 

dr sc. med Ana Popovic - nacionalni koordinator Euromelanoma kampanje za Crnu Goru

 

SPOT EUROMELANOMA 2022 MOŽETE POGLEDATI OVDE

 

4 u 1 novo
img 4141

 

Naš liflet i postere možete preuzeti na linku !

0 02 0a 8ad2fd5df90a48d8f70d0505d2b98b6751ae553c756a117cbadc2078f876608a 26ab7160d25

Download, read and share.

 

We have prepared educational materials. You will find useful advices.

 

Feel free to download these documents and share them with your family, friends, colleagues...

 

People are traveling in your offices, lounges, corridors, health club, shops, waiting rooms?
Your job will take you to see, touch or take care of the skin of your clients? Do not miss out of danger.

 

Download and print this poster.

h4hnnzqu
cpg 2022 leaf1
cpg 2022 leaf2

Preventing skin cancer

Skin cancer is one of the world’s most common cancers. The good news is that it is usually treatable if detected early - and there are things we can do to prevent it.

Always be sunsafe

Avoid unnecessary exposure.

Seek shade where possible, and avoid the summer sun during the middle of the day.

sun icon

Wear protective clothing

Include dark colours, long sleeves, a widebrimmed hat and UV-rated sunglasses.

For children, look for clothing with inbuilt sun protection.

clothes icon

Apply sunscreen

Check that yours has a high protection factor against both UVA and UVB rays. Remember that sunscreen takes effect around half an hour after its application and only lasts for two to three hours.

uv icon

Protect children

Children are at the greatest risk of long-term health issues related to unsafe sun exposure.

Outside play is important, but you should never let a child get sunburnt.

baby icon

What to look for

 

Check your skin once a month for spots that:

 

  • Change size, colour and/or shape
  • Appear different to the rest (the ‘Ugly Duckling’ sign)
  • Are asymmetric or have uneven borders
  • Feel rough or scaly (sometimes you can feel lesions before you can see them)
  • Are multi-coloured
  • Are itchy
  • Are bleeding or oozing
  • Look pearly
  • Look like a wound but do not heal

 

If you see two or more of these warning signs, don’t delay. Visit your doctor immediately.

Melanoma

This is the least common form of skin cancer, but also the most dangerous. It can affect people of any age, unlike other types that are more common among older people.

 

It presents as a spot that becomes darkly pigmented or develops irregular edges or different colours over time, or as a rapidly-growing pink or red lump. It can spread internally, so immediate treatment is required.

melanoma before full
melanoma 2 full

Basal cell carcinoma

This is the most common form of skin cancer, but also the least dangerous. It typically presents as an elevated skin-coloured lump with a shiny, pearl-like edge, a wound that does not heal, or a slightly crusty lump that grows slowly over time. If left untreated, it may ulcerate and invade deeper tissues.

bcc before max
bcc after 0 max

Squamous cell carcinoma

This is the second most common form of skin cancer, occurring in areas of the skin that have had a lot of sun exposure, such as the face and scalp. It presents as a crusty lump which may grow quickly and become ulcerated and weepy. It can spread rapidly, especially if on the lips, ears, fingers and toes, or in immunosuppressed patients. Surgical treatment to remove the lesions is essential.

sccbefore full
scc after full

Actinic keratosis

This occurs most commonly in middle-aged and elderly people, on areas most exposed to the sun such as the face, neck, ears, back of the hands and scalp. It presents as red-brown scaly and rough patches of skin. The lesions are pre-cancerous; in 10– 15% of cases they may develop into squamous cell carcinomas, so they should be treated to prevent progression.

ak before 0 full
ak after full

Merkel cell carcinoma

It is a rare aggressive form of skin cancer. In Europe the incidence rate reported is 0.59 per 100.000 and it is a cancer mainly diagnosed after the age of 50. The lesion is asymptomatic, enlarge rapidly and is more frequent in immunosuppressed patients. This tumor maybe induced by a polyomavirus or by UV exposure.

merkel 03
merkel 01

Because melanoma is particularly serious, you should be familiar with the signs to look for.

 

The ABCDE of melanoma can help you to detect it early:

 

 

 

A. Is the spot asymmetric?

 

Benign

spot 1 full

 

Malignant

spot 2 full

B. Does it have uneven borders?

 

Benign

borders 1 full

 

Malignant

borders 2 full

C. Does it contain different colours?

 

Benign

colours 1 full

 

Malignant

colours 2 full

D. Is it larger than 6mm in diameter?

 

Benign

diameter 1 full

 

Malignant

m2021d2 full

E. Is there an evolution in growth?

 

Before

evolution 1 full

 

After

evolution 2 full

Check your skin once a month for any changes or suspicious-looking spots.
Your check should cover your whole body, front and back, with particular emphasis on areas exposed to the sun.
Stand in front of a full-length mirror with a hand mirror for those hard-to-reach places.

1. Look at your face, including your nose, lips, mouth and on and behind your ears.

how 1

2. Check your scalp, using a comb to part your hair. If you do not have much hair, check your entire scalp very thoroughly.

how 2

3. Check the front and back of your hands and in between your fingers.

how 3

4. Then focus on your neck, chest and upper body. Women, be sure to check between and underneath your breasts.

how 4

5. Bend your elbow to check your upper arm and armpits.

how 5

6. Use your hand mirror to check the back of your neck and your back, top and bottom.

how 6

7. Check your buttocks and the back of your legs. Finish by checking the soles of your feet and in between your toes.

how 7

Skin cancer can affect anybody at any age. It is most common in people over 50, or people who have had prolonged exposure to the sun.

 

You are at higher risk if you:

 

  • Have fair skin or are prone to sunburn
  • Were sunburnt during childhood
  • Have spent a lot of time in the sun (for work or leisure)
  • Have periodical exposure periods (e.g. on holidays)
  • Use sunbeds
  • Have more than 50 moles
  • Have a family history of skin cancer
  • Are over the age of 50
  • Have undergone an organ transplant

 

Whether you’re in a high-risk group or not, there are simple things you can do now to protect you and your family from skin cancer.

By protecting your skin, checking yourself regularly and knowing the signs, you can stop any suspicious skin lesions before they become something more serious.

Skin cancer can be treated, and early diagnosis makes the chances of a full recovery very high.

 

If you spot a suspicious lesion, it is vital that you have it checked by a doctor or preferably a dermatologist as soon as possible.

 

Where treatment is delayed, the condition worsens, and in some instances, can lead to disfigurement, complications and even death. Don’t let delay reduce your chances of a positive outcome.

 

The golden rules are:

 

  • Don’t ignore it, hoping it will go away
  • Don’t wait to see how it develops, or manage it yourself
  • Don’t assume it’s nothing serious
  • Don’t think it isn’t a priority to get it sorted
  • And above all, don’t be afraid to see your doctor or dermatologist

 

Skin cancer is treatable if it’s caught early.

If you have a spot that looks suspicious, go and see your doctor.