Record 20,800 Cases of Melanoma: How to Recognize Dangerous Moles by the ABCDE Rule.

Squamous Cell Carcinoma (Spindle Cell Carcinoma)

According to The Sun: Squamous cell carcinoma can arise on any part of the body, but it most often develops on areas of skin that have been damaged by the sun, such as the face, ears, neck, arms, and hands.

This type of skin cancer may appear as an ulcer or sore that does not heal or bleeds. The quicker squamous cell carcinoma is detected, the better the chances of complete recovery.

In summary, skin cancer can take various forms such as melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma. If you notice any growth of a mole or any changes on your skin, it is always advisable to see a doctor for consultation and diagnosis. Preventing skin cancer involves limiting sun exposure and using a high SPF sunscreen.