Purpose We sought to evaluate the risk effect of tanning bed use on skin cancers among
teenage and young adults. We also expected to determine whether a dose-response …

Young, non-Hispanic white females represent the population most likely to use indoor
tanning facilities. This population may be at increased risk of skin cancer as recent meta …

Importance No study, to our knowledge, has prospectively investigated a dose-response
association between lifetime indoor tanning and risk of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma …

Importance The US Food and Drug Administration recommends that indoor tanners (ITs) be
screened regularly for skin cancer (SC). Objective To investigate the association between …

Indoor tanning is associated with increased risk of melanoma, but most evidence comes
from case-control studies. Using data from the Norwegian Women and Cancer Study, a …

Purpose Despite a strong association between indoor tanning and the risk of cutaneous
cancers, the relationship between indoor tanning and non-cutaneous cancers is unknown …

Methods| Data were obtained from the National Cancer Institutes' Health Information
National Trends Survey (HINTS), administered from January through April 2017, to 3285 …

Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States and affects 1 in 5 Americans
over their lifetime. Skin cancer treatments impose a significant economic burden on the US …

Objective To synthesise the literature on indoor tanning and non-melanoma skin cancer.
Design Systematic review and meta-analysis. Data sources PubMed (1966 to present) …

Tanning bed use before age 35 has been strongly associated with several types of skin
cancer. The current study sought to advance an understanding of audience segmentation for …