It’s not hot days that cause skin cancer, it’s UV radiation
Did you know that Australia has one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the world? Over 95 per cent of skin cancers are caused by exposure to UV radiation, so with Australia’s high levels of UV radiation year-round, it’s important to incorporate sun protection in your daily routine, to lower your risk of skin cancer.
Apex Outback Postie Bike Ride raises over $151,000 for Cancer Council SA’s new building
This month, 79 incredible fundraisers and 16 support people set off on their Honda CT110 Postie Bikes for the annual Apex Outback Postie Bike Ride.
New data shows twice as many South Aussie men die from melanoma than women
As the UV starts to rise, new data from the South Australian Cancer Registry shows that every year, more than double the number of South Aussie men are dying from melanoma than women.
How to build the perfect platter for your next gathering
The season for getting together with friends (or hosting a Cancer Council SA fundraiser like Girls’ Night In!), is just around the corner, and our team of experts are here to help with this healthy, quick and beautiful platter guide that is sure to please everyone! Let’s show you how.
How to celebrate and support Daffodil Day at your workplace
Daffodil Day is almost here which means it is the perfect time for you and your workplace to register and plan your very own fundraising event and for all that cancer takes, give to cancer research! Not sure how to get started? We’re here to help!
Can you tan with sunscreen on?
Data from ABS funded by Cancer Council shows that tanning culture is still a significant issue with over 100,000 South Australians (1 in 14) trying to get a suntan during the 2023/24 summer.
Cover up, sunscreen alone isn’t enough to prevent skin cancer
Darren’s cancer journey began one unforgettable summer in 2018, when he noticed a sore on his forehead from an old cricket helmet he’d been wearing. He waited a season before getting it checked by his GP, who confirmed his fears—it was skin cancer.
It’s not hot days that cause skin cancer, it’s UV radiation
Did you know that Australia has one of the highest rates of skin cancer in the world? Over 95 per cent of skin cancers are caused by exposure to UV radiation, so with Australia’s high levels of UV radiation year-round, it’s important to incorporate sun protection in your daily routine, to lower your risk of skin cancer.
Apex Outback Postie Bike Ride raises over $151,000 for Cancer Council SA’s new building
This month, 79 incredible fundraisers and 16 support people set off on their Honda CT110 Postie Bikes for the annual Apex Outback Postie Bike Ride.
New data shows twice as many South Aussie men die from melanoma than women
As the UV starts to rise, new data from the South Australian Cancer Registry shows that every year, more than double the number of South Aussie men are dying from melanoma than women.
How to build the perfect platter for your next gathering
The season for getting together with friends (or hosting a Cancer Council SA fundraiser like Girls’ Night In!), is just around the corner, and our team of experts are here to help with this healthy, quick and beautiful platter guide that is sure to please everyone! Let’s show you how.
How to celebrate and support Daffodil Day at your workplace
Daffodil Day is almost here which means it is the perfect time for you and your workplace to register and plan your very own fundraising event and for all that cancer takes, give to cancer research! Not sure how to get started? We’re here to help!
Can you tan with sunscreen on?
Data from ABS funded by Cancer Council shows that tanning culture is still a significant issue with over 100,000 South Australians (1 in 14) trying to get a suntan during the 2023/24 summer.
Cover up, sunscreen alone isn’t enough to prevent skin cancer
Darren’s cancer journey began one unforgettable summer in 2018, when he noticed a sore on his forehead from an old cricket helmet he’d been wearing. He waited a season before getting it checked by his GP, who confirmed his fears—it was skin cancer.