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ATTENTION
There will be construction starting early spring 2025 and lasting through fall that may affect your
driving route to our office. Please make sure to check road closures/mapping websites just prior to your appointment
and find an alternate route if your usual route is closed.
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Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is the second most common form of skin cancer. It’s usually found on areas of the body damaged by UV rays from the sun or tanning beds. Sun-exposed skin includes the head, neck, ears, lips, arms, legs, and hands. SCC is a fairly slow-growing skin cancer. Unlike other types of skin cancer, it can spread to the tissues, bones, and nearby lymph nodes, where it may become hard to treat.

SCC usually begins as a dome-shaped bump or a red, scaly patch of skin. It’s usually rough and crusty, and can bleed easily when scraped. Large growths may itch or hurt. It may also pop through scars or chronic skin sores, so check for any changes and report them to your doctor.

Individuals at higher risk include: older age, fair-skinned, blue, green, or gray eyes, blonde or red hair, spend time outside; exposed to the sun’s UV Rays or tanning beds and bulbs.

Squamous cell carcinoma can usually be treated with minor surgery that can be done in a doctor’s office or hospital clinic.

Get Squamous Cell Carcinoma treatment at Appleton, Wisconsin

This Forefront Dermatology clinic, is led by board-certified dermatologists, Dr. Peter Katz, Dr. Michelle Lewis, Dr. Brent Weed, Dr. Noah Smith, Dr. Keith Wagner and Dr. Lindsey Goddard, offering Squamous Cell Carcinoma treatment to the residents of Appleton, Wisconsin.

Call (920) 968-1790 or fill out the consult form to request your appointment today.

Interested in Squamous Cell Carcinoma Treatment? Request a consultation with a skin specialist today.


*Age Restriction.
For patients scheduling who are under 18 years of age (19 in Alabama) please make sure you have permission from your parent or legal guardian to schedule this appointment.  Your parent or legal guardian must accompany you on your initial visit and on certain subsequent visits to provide appropriate informed consent.