Conquering Skin Cancer: For every body under the sun.

Watch the Conquering Skin Cancer Teaser

Understanding the Challenge

Women Ribbon Breast Cancer Yellow

Skin cancer claims a life every 4 minutes

Women Diagnosed Breast Cancer Yellow

In Australia and New Zealand, one in 20 men and one in 30 women develop melanoma

Women Survive Breast Cancer Yellow

By 2040, there will be 510,000 new cases and 96,000 deaths

Reduce Breast Cancer Yellow

Australia alone spends $1.7 billion annually on skin cancer treatment

Conquering Skin Cancer

Fostering Hope for Skin Cancer

Conquering Skin Cancer showcases the preventable nature of this disease. The solution lies in long-term investment in national prevention programs, emphasising public awareness, regular self-examination, screening, early detection, and treatment. A coordinated effort is crucial to mobilise public and political support, empowering governments to prioritise action. Together, we can combat the rising skin cancer rates, saving lives and reducing its impact worldwide.

Cervical Home Fostering Hope
Skin Cancer Home Why It Matters

Why It Matters

Skin cancer rates continue to rise around the world - many of these can be attributed to intentional UV exposure. Increasing awareness and robust prevention measures offer effective ways to reduce the toll of skin cancer deaths. Our film aims to inspire our audiences to take up prevention measures and learn how to be part of the solution to end preventable skin cancers.

Watch the Film

Uncover touching narratives surrounding the world's most prevalent and preventable cancer. With skin cancer claiming a life every 4 minutes, this  film explores the global urgency for awareness and prevention, providing insights crucial for saving lives.

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*MSD Australia provided financial support in relation to this content, but it was created independently and may not reflect MSD Australia’s views. Where this content refers to any specific therapeutic products, the treatment and prescribing decisions are the responsibility of the relevant physician.