Comedy with skin cancer for the second time

Catherine Ryan, a comedian, has said she has been diagnosed with skin cancer for the second time.

In his podcast, the Canadian star said he had recently removed a cancerous mall on his arm, and would have more measures next week to make sure he was all gone.

41-year-old Stand App, who was first diagnosed with cancer in 2004 when he was a student in Toronto, was removed from the thigh.

This time, he said a doctor initially denied the concerns, but tests showed that the mall “at the beginning of the melanoma.

“If you know about Milanoma, you know a deadly type of skin cancer,” he said. It is really spreading quickly, and I just felt that this mall was not permissible.

But a doctor who assured him that the mall was not Milanoma, he told the listeners that everything was telling everyone podcasts.

“It’s really easy to identify ‘You’re healthy’ and just stay away… but the mall is constantly changing.

He went to the doctor, who was still saying, “Atteotful, but he removed part of it for testing.

The doctor then called his back and confirmed that his doubts were true – that was Milanoma.

“He was arrested very early, so I doubt it was published,” he said.

“It’s just a crazy feeling for me. What could happen, if I hadn’t been my own defender, and I’ll continue to be my defender,” he said.

Ryan continues on British television programs such as Live in Apollo, 8 out of 10 cats and Netflix’s dual show, Duches.

Last year, British cancer research warned people to work harder to protect themselves from the sun as a number. Milanoma skin cancer cases continue to rise.

The charity predicts that 20,800 records will be identified in 2024 – while between 2020 and 2022 an average of 19,300 cases.

The increase in diagnosis is partly due to population growth and increased awareness of symptoms. Skin cancer.

Milanoma, known as cancer, is a type of skin cancer that can spread to other organs of the body.

According to The Ivanka newspaper, Milanoma is less common than non-member skin cancer, but according to him British skin foundationexternal.

The charity says they can grow in the current malls, but they are more likely to appear as new signs on the skin.

This can appear anywhere in the body, but the most affected is the back of men and women’s legs.