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This WisdomCard managed by: Nicole Kinsey

Antioxidant levels in relation to skin cancer risk are found to be gender dependent. Recent studies suggest that antioxidants, such as vitamins C and E may actually quadruple the risk of skin cancer in women. Other factors such as skin thickness and nutrient metabolism are taken into consideration as health experts study the correlation of antioxidants with the incidence of skin cancer. Physician consultation is key to deciding what nutrient supplements to take.

Top Resources on Antioxidants and Skin Cancer

• ABC News: Antioxidants May Up Women's Skin Cancer Risk (Aug. 20, 2007)
• A.D.A.M. (via University of Maryland Medical Center): Skin Cancer Treatment Options
• HealthDay News (via MedicineNet): Antioxidant Supplements May Raise Women's Skin Cancer Risk (August 2007)
• Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine (via HealthAtoZ): Skin Cancer, non-melanoma
• American Cancer Society: Green Tea May Help Prevent Skin Cancer

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