Skin Cancer Pictures | What Does Skin Cancer Look Like?

Skin Cancer Pictures | What Does Skin Cancer Look Like?
Skin Cancer Information
Skin Cancer Pictures | What Does Skin Cancer Look Like?
Skin Cancer Pictures
What Does Skin Cancer Look Like?
Skin cancer
can happen to anyone, at any age, on any part of the body. And because skin cancers appear in many shapes and sizes, they can be challenging to identify. While skin cancer pictures can be helpful in learning what skin cancer can look like, getting to know your own skin and understanding
what to look for
can help you detect cancer early when it’s easiest to cure.
Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) photos
: Early and advanced BCCs, and BCCs on various skin tones.
Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) photos
: Early and late stage SCCs, and SCCs on various skin tones.
Actinic keratosis (AK) photos
: Images of this common precancer.
Melanoma photos
: Early stage and late stage melanoma images, and pictures of melanoma on various skin tones.
Merkel cell carcinoma photos
To catch skin cancer early, you should
examine your skin
once a month. If you see something
NEW, CHANGING
OR
UNUSUAL
– even if it looks nothing like what you see in photos – do not wait! Get it checked by a dermatologist right away. Finding and treating skin cancer early can save your life.
Skin Cancer Image Gallery
What does cancer look like on skin? Below is a selection of photos that give you a general idea about what skin cancers can look like.
Remember that
skin cancers can look quite different
from one person to another due to
skin tone
, size and type of skin cancer and location on the body.
Skin cancer can be tricky
in other ways, too. For example,
melanoma
is a type of skin cancer that is often pigmented tan, brown, black, even blue. But
amelanotic melanoma
lacks pigment and appears as a skin-tone or pink lesion.
To sum it up, while photos can be helpful, getting your skin examined by a dermatologist is the most vital step in identifying and treating skin cancer.
Please note: Since not all skin cancers have the same appearance, these photos serve as a general reference for what skin cancer can look like. If you see anything NEW, CHANGING or UNUSUAL on your skin, go get checked by a dermatologist.
Basal Cell Carcinoma Photos
Squamous Cell Carcinoma Photos
Melanoma Photos
Merkel Cell Carcinoma Photos
Actinic Keratosis
Rare Skin Cancers
Newly Diagnosed with Skin Cancer
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) Photos
An open sore that does not heal. (BCC)
An open sore that bleeds, oozes, or crusts. (BCC)
A reddish patch or irritated area. (BCC)
A shiny bump or nodule. (BCC)
White, yellow or waxy scar. (BCC)
A basal cell carcinoma may be pigmented on skin of color.
Photo: Andrew Alexis, MD, MPH
BCC on the nose.
A small pink growth with a slightly raised, rolled edge and a crusted indentation in the center. (BCC)
A shiny bump or nodule. (BCC)
Pigmented BCC behind the ear.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
A scar-like area that is white, yellow or waxy, and often has poorly defined borders. (BCC)
Pigmented BCC.
Photo credit: Hugh Gloster, MD
BCC on the nose.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
A pink growth. (BCC)
A subtle pearly lesion in the middle of the lower eyelid’s lash line is a BCC.
Basal cell carcinoma presenting as a pink growth.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma presenting as an open sore on the ear.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the leg.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the posterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the neck.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
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.
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) Case Study
Inconvenient BCC, Good Outcome
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
A patient in his 40s with the genetic condition known as Gorlin syndrome had been treated for many basal cell carcinomas. During the COVID pandemic, he noticed a new bump on his upper lip. It didn’t seem serious to him, so, like many patients during that time, he did not see his dermatologist. When he finally did get checked, it was indeed a BCC and had grown deep enough to require several stages of Mohs surgery. The surgery eliminated the cancer but left the lower part of his face disfigured (top photo). Dr. Sarnoff’s business partner and husband, plastic surgeon Robert H. Gotkin, MD, was able to reconstruct the area with minimal scarring and an excellent cosmetic result (bottom photo, after healing). Read the full story here: https://www.skincancer.org/blog/we-dont-want-to-scare-you-but/
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) Images
A persistent, scaly red patch with irregular borders that sometimes crusts or bleeds. (SCC)
An elevated growth with a central depression that occasionally bleeds. It may rapidly increase in size. (SCC)
An open sore that bleeds and crusts and persists for weeks. (SCC)
This crusty spot near the eye was diagnosed as a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC).
A wart-like growth that crusts and occasionally bleeds. (SCC)
This horn-shaped growth on the lower eyelid, known as a cutaneous horn, is an SCC.
An open sore that bleeds or crusts and persists for weeks. (SCC)
A persistent, scaly red patch with irregular borders that sometimes crusts or bleeds. (SCC)
Squamous cell carcinoma on the scalp.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
Large squamous cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma on the nose.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the head.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the neck.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the head.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
For information on squamous cell carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our
SCC Warning Signs
page.
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) Case Study
A Large Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
Before being admitted to an assisted living facility, a older woman was required to have a thorough physical. The doctor (and her adult children who had not seen her undressed in years), were shocked to see a large, raised open wound on her left shoulder and back. For years, she had been covering it and hiding it under clothes. She didn’t want to rock the boat or make a fuss. The lesion (top photo) turned out to be a large SCC, the second most common type of skin cancer. The tumor required extensive surgery followed by radiation. The patient was extremely lucky: Her cancer was eliminated, and Dr. Sarnoff’s business partner and husband Robert H. Gotkin, MD, expertly closed the wound (bottom photo). Dr. Sarnoff strongly advocates robust treatment for older people with skin cancer. The earlier it is diagnosed, the less onerous the treatment, and it can make a huge difference in a person’s quality of life.
Melanoma Photos
Asymmetrical melanoma.
The borders of an early melanoma tend to be uneven. The edges may be scalloped or notched.
Having a mole with a variety of colors is a melanoma warning sign.
Melanomas usually are larger in diameter but may be smaller when first detected.
Stage IA melanoma.
Subungual melanoma under the nail.
Melanoma evolved and grew outward, upward and inward in a matter of months.
Acral lentiginous melanoma.
Nodular melanoma 1.3mm on upper back.
Photo: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Superficial melanoma 0.55mm on upper arm.
Photo: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Amelanotic melanomas may be pinkish-looking, reddish, purple, normal skin color or essentially clear and colorless.
Acral lentiginous melanoma.
Amelanotic melanoma.
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Melanoma, 1.3mm, right posterior shoulder.
Photo: Sarah Gee, MD
Melanoma in situ 1 cm on the right calf.
Photo: Jane Yoo, MD
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Nodular melanoma on the leg of a Native American woman.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
For information on melanoma signs and symptoms, visit our
Melanoma Warning Signs
page.
Melanoma
Case Study
Not a “Boil” but an Advanced
Melanoma
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
The power of denial can be strong. This man
believed the large, dark growth on his back was a boil, despite oozing and bleeding for months. He kept bandaging it and thought it was just slow to heal. When he was finally referred to
Dr. Sarnoff,
biopsy and other tests revealed a melanoma so large and deep that it had already spread
to the
man’s
liver and brain.
He was referred to an oncologist and began
an immunotherapy regimen that
did
not appear to be working,
which happens with some patients. (Thanks to recent innovations, there may be other treatment options, including participation in a clinical trial.)
This
is a powerful reminder of the importance of early detection.
Merkel Cell Carcinoma (MCC) Pictures
Merkel cell carcinoma on woman's left eyelid.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on the arm.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on forehead and arm.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on the lower leg.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Bump on leg that turned out to be merkel cell carcinoma.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
For information on Merkel cell carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our
MCC Warning Signs
page.
Actinic Keratosis
Actinic keratosis (also known as solar keratosis) is the most common precancer. For more photos and information on actinic keratosis warning signs and symptoms, visit our
Actinic Keratosis Warning Signs
page.
Actinic keratoses located on the hand.
Actinic keratoses located on the ear.
Actinic keratoses located on the hand.
Actinic keratoses located on the scalp.
Actinic keratoses located on the ear.
Actinic keratoses located on the scalp.
Actinic Keratosis (AK) Photos
Actinic keratosis on head or neck. Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Actinic keratosis. Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Actinic keratosis on posterior torso. Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Actinic keratosis on head or neck. Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Actinic keratoses on scalp. Photo: Almirall, SA
Close up of actinic keratoses on scalp. Photo: Almirall, SA
Actinic keratoses on scalp. Photo: Almirall, SA
Multiple actinic keratoses on scalp. Photo: Almirall, SA
Actinic keratoses located on the scalp.
Actinic keratoses located on the scalp.
Actinic keratoses located on the ear.
Actinic keratoses located on the hand.
Actinic keratoses located on the ear.
Actinic keratoses located on the hand.
For information on Actinic Keratosis signs and symptoms, visit our
AK Warning Signs
page.
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) Photos
Morpheaform BCC on a Black woman’s face
Basal cell carcinoma, shiny bump above upper lip
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large basal cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma on ear
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large basal cell carcinoma on scalp
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Pigmented basal cell carcinoma on scalp
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Pigmented basal cell carcinoma on cheek
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma - shiny bump
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma - a sore that does not heal
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma on cheek
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large, pigmented basal cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma - a red, irritated patch
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Basal cell carcinoma on the posterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the neck.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the anterior torso.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma presenting as an open sore on the ear.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma presenting as a pink growth.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Basal cell carcinoma on the leg.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
BCC on the nose.
Pigmented BCC.
Photo credit: Hugh Gloster, MD
BCC on the nose.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
Pigmented BCC behind the ear.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
A small pink growth with a slightly raised, rolled edge and a crusted indentation in the center. (BCC)
A basal cell carcinoma may be pigmented on skin of color.
Photo: Andrew Alexis, MD, MPH
A scar-like area that is white, yellow or waxy, and often has poorly defined borders. (BCC)
A pink growth. (BCC)
A reddish patch or irritated area. (BCC)
A shiny bump or nodule. (BCC)
An open sore that bleeds, oozes, or crusts. (BCC)
White, yellow or waxy scar. (BCC)
An open sore that does not heal. (BCC)
A shiny bump or nodule. (BCC)
A subtle pearly lesion in the middle of the lower eyelid’s lash line is a BCC.
Basal Cell Carcinoma (BCC) Case Study
Inconvenient BCC, Good Outcome
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
A patient in his 40s with the genetic condition known as Gorlin syndrome had been treated for many basal cell carcinomas. During the COVID pandemic, he noticed a new bump on his upper lip. It didn’t seem serious to him, so, like many patients during that time, he did not see his dermatologist. When he finally did get checked, it was indeed a BCC and had grown deep enough to require several stages of Mohs surgery. The surgery eliminated the cancer but left the lower part of his face disfigured (top photo). Dr. Sarnoff’s business partner and husband, plastic surgeon Robert H. Gotkin, MD, was able to reconstruct the area with minimal scarring and an excellent cosmetic result (bottom photo, after healing). Read the full story here: https://skincancer.org/blog/we-dont-want-to-scare-you-but/
For information on Basal Cell Carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our
BCC Warning Signs
page.
Melanoma Photos
Stage II acral lentiginous melanoma on left foot. Photo courtesy of: Dorothy Overstreet
Superficial melanoma 0.55mm Upper Arm
Credit: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Nodular melanoma 1.3mm upper back
Credit: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Subungual melanoma
Melanoma on the lip of a Black man
Melanoma on the eyebrow of a Hispanic man
Large melanoma with varied colors
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Dark, raised melanoma with irregular borders
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large melanoma with irregular borders
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Melanoma with asymmetry and irregular borders
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Acral lentiginous melanoma on heel
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Melanoma on cheek
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Dark, raised melanoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Melanoma, irregular borders
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Subungual melanoma under toenail
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Subungual melanoma on fingernail
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Melanoma on finger
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Acral lentiginous melanoma on heel of foot
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Melanoma evolved and grew outward, upward and inward in a matter of months.
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Nodular melanoma on the leg of a Native American woman.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration
Melanoma in situ 1 cm on the right calf.
Photo: Jane Yoo, MD
Melanoma, 1.3mm, right posterior shoulder.
Photo: Sarah Gee, MD
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Dark melanoma, 4 mms.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Superficial melanoma 0.55mm on upper arm.
Photo: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Nodular melanoma 1.3mm on upper back.
Photo: Elizabeth K. Hale, MD
Acral lentiginous melanoma.
Acral lentiginous melanoma.
Amelanotic melanomas may be pinkish-looking, reddish, purple, normal skin color or essentially clear and colorless.
Amelanotic melanoma.
Asymmetrical melanoma.
The borders of an early melanoma tend to be uneven. The edges may be scalloped or notched.
Melanomas usually are larger in diameter but may be smaller when first detected.
Having a mole with a variety of colors is a melanoma warning sign.
Subungual melanoma under the nail.
Stage IA melanoma.
Melanoma Case Study
Not a “Boil” but an Advanced Melanoma
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
The power of denial can be strong. This man believed the large, dark growth on his back was a boil, despite oozing and bleeding for months. He kept bandaging it and thought it was just slow to heal. When he was finally referred to Dr. Sarnoff, a biopsy and other tests revealed a melanoma so large and deep that it had already spread to the man’s liver and brain. He was referred to an oncologist and began an immunotherapy regimen that did not appear to be working, which happens with some patients. (Thanks to recent innovations, there may be other treatment options, including participation in a clinical trial.) This is a powerful reminder of the importance of early detection.
For information on Melanoma signs and symptoms, visit our
Melanoma Warning Signs
page.
Merkel Cell Carcinoma (MCC) Pictures
Merkel cell carcinoma on the arm.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on woman's left eyelid.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on the lower leg.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Bump on leg that turned out to be merkel cell carcinoma.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
Merkel cell carcinoma on forehead and arm.
Photos: Paul Nghiem, MD, PhD
For information on Merkel Cell Carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our
MCC Warning Signs
page.
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) Photos
Bowen's disease (SCC in situ) on the finger of a Black man
Squamous cell carcinoma, scaly patch on cheek
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Squamous cell carcinoma on light skin
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Squamous cell carcinoma on ear
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Squamous cell carcinoma on forearm of man with darker skin tone
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Raised, reddish squamous cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Squamous cell carcinoma near hairline
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large, crusty squamous cell carcinoma on ear
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large squamous cell carcinoma on lip
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Squamous cell carcinoma beside toenail
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large, crusty squamous cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Raised, red, scaly squamous cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
Large pigmented squamous cell carcinoma
Photo credit: Richard P. Usatine, MD.
An open sore that bleeds and crusts and persists for weeks. (SCC)
Squamous cell carcinoma on the nose.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the head.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the neck.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Squamous cell carcinoma on the head.
Photo: International Skin Imaging Collaboration at isic-archive.com
Large squamous cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma on the scalp.
Photo: Hugh Gloster, MD
An open sore that bleeds or crusts and persists for weeks. (SCC)
An elevated growth with a central depression that occasionally bleeds. It may rapidly increase in size. (SCC)
A persistent, scaly red patch with irregular borders that sometimes crusts or bleeds. (SCC)
A wart-like growth that crusts and occasionally bleeds. (SCC)
A persistent, scaly red patch with irregular borders that sometimes crusts or bleeds. (SCC)
This horn-shaped growth on the lower eyelid, known as a cutaneous horn, is an SCC.
This crusty spot near the eye was diagnosed as a squamous cell carcinoma (SCC).
Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) Case Study
A Large Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD
Before being admitted to an assisted living facility, an elderly widow was required to have a thorough physical. The doctor (and her adult children who had not seen her undressed in years), were shocked to see a large, raised open wound on her left shoulder and back. For years, she had been covering it and hiding it under clothes. She didn’t want to rock the boat or make a fuss. The lesion (top photo) turned out to be a large SCC, the second most common type of skin cancer. The tumor required extensive surgery followed by radiation. The patient was extremely lucky: Her cancer was eliminated, and Dr. Sarnoff’s business partner and husband Robert H. Gotkin, MD, expertly closed the wound (bottom photo). Dr. Sarnoff strongly advocates robust treatment for elderly people with skin cancer. The earlier it is diagnosed, the less onerous the treatment, and it can make a huge difference in a person’s quality of life.
For information on Squamous Cell Carcinoma signs and symptoms, visit our
SCC Warning Signs
page.
Rare Skin Cancers
Please visit our
Rare skin cancers page
for more information and pictures of rare skin cancers such as:
Acral lentiginous melanoma (ALM)
Cutaneous lymphoma
Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans (DFSP)
Kaposi’s sarcoma
Microcystic adnexal carcinoma (MAC)
Sebaceous carcinoma
Undifferentiated pleomorphic sarcoma
Extramammary Paget’s disease (EMPD)
For links to more comprehensive skin cancer information, visit our
Skin Cancer 101
page.
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