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Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso. Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com For information on basal cell carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our BCC Warning Signs page.
Learn the warning signs for basal cell carcinoma and view images to see what it looks like, to help you detect skin cancer early.
This article provides example images of basal cell carcinoma and describes typical symptoms of different BCC types. It also discusses when to contact a doctor and what to expect from the diagnosis, treatment, and outlook of BCC.
See the variety of ways basal cell carcinoma can look early on and in its more advanced stages. This gallery of images can help you spot the signs.
This gallery contains some pictures of what skin cancer might look like, as well as some other non-cancer (benign) types of skin growths.
View pictures of basal cell carcinoma (BCC) in the gallery below. BCC is a common, locally invasive, keratinocyte cancer (also known as non-melanoma cancer). It is the most common form of skin cancer.
To help you spot basal cell carcinoma before it grows deep into your skin, dermatologists share these 7 warning signs that could be easily missed. If you find any of the following signs on your skin, see a board-certified dermatologist.
There are different types of basal cell skin cancers. These include: Nodular basal cell cancers can look see through (translucent) and shiny. You can often also see their blood vessels. Sometimes they have a sore (ulcerated) area and it may also have fluid filled sacs (cystic).
Basal cell carcinoma (BAY-zuhl-sel karr-suh-NO-muh) has a variable look, and the subtler forms can be tricky to distinguish from other non-cancerous spots you might see on your skin. BCC commonly presents as: A darker colored (pigmented), pearly, translucent skin growth.
View pictures of superficial basal cell carcinoma in the image gallery below. Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) is a common, locally invasive, keratinocyte cancer (also known as nonmelanoma cancer).