Everything You Need To Know About SCC Before Getting Treatment
                     Everything You Need To Know About SCC Before Getting Treatment
The second most prevalent type of skin cancer, squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), is 
characterised by aberrant, accelerated squamous cell proliferation. The majority of SCCs 
are treatable if detected early.
How does SCC appear?
• Squamous Cell Carcinoma can manifest as scaly red patches, open sores, rough, thickened, 
or wart-like skin, or as elevated growths with a central depression. SCCs can occasionally 
bleed, itch, or crust over. The parts of the body exposed to the sun are where the lesions 
most frequently appear.
How risky is Squamous Cell Carcinoma?
• While the majority of SCCs are successfully treatable, if left untreated, these lesions can 
develop into disfiguring, risky, and even fatal conditions. SCCs that are left untreated have 
the potential to invade deeper skin layers and spread to other body regions.
What are the types of SCC?
Squamous cell carcinoma comes in a variety of forms depending on where and how much 
cancer there is in your body:
• Cutaneous: Cancer that only affects your skin’s top layer or cancer that has spread below 
the skin’s surface.
• Metastatic: Cancer that has spread outside of your skin to other parts of your body.

How common is Squamous Cell Carcinoma?
SCC is less widespread than basal cell carcinoma (BCC), but it has been continuously on the rise in 
the U.S.
• There are 205 cases of SCC diagnosed every hour, an estimated 1.8 million cases each year.
• In the last three decades, SCC incidence has increased by up to 200 percent.
What are the most common SCC Symptoms?
• A bulge with a dome like shape that resembles a wart
• A red, scaly area of skin that is rough, crusty, and easily bleeds
• An open wound that never fully heals
Where might I develop squamous cell carcinoma on my body?
Squamous cell carcinoma can occur anywhere on the body, however it most frequently occurs on 
the:
• Skin
• Face, lips, nose, ears, eyelids and scalp
• Hands, arms and legs
• Mouth, tongue and throat
• Hands, arms and legs.
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