DEADLY! 🚨Duchess of York In Tears After Been Diagnosed of Deadly skin cancer [Video]

The early signs of skin cancer as Duchess of York speaks of ‘shock’ at her diagnosis.
Sarah Ferguson becomes the third royal to be treated in hospital in a week, but said she hopes the cancer is caught earlier. The Duchess of York said she was “shocked” to be diagnosed with malignant melanoma but said she “feels great”. Sarah Ferguson said on Instagram: “Thank you for all the messages of love and support.” Melanoma is discovered after the scotoma is removed during breast cancer treatment. During the reconstructive surgery, the Duchess had several moles removed and analyzed. The Duchess is the third royal to announce a medical procedure this week. She announced on Instagram last Monday: “I’m taking a break for a while after being diagnosed with malignant melanoma, a type of skin cancer.” This is her second cancer diagnosis in a year, after she was diagnosed with breast cancer last summer and underwent a mastectomy and reconstructive surgery. He added: “The new cancer diagnosis was definitely a shock, but I am overwhelmed and grateful for the many messages of love and support.” She was diagnosed with breast cancer last year after a routine mammogram. The Duchess hopes to go public with her treatment to encourage other women to get tested and use her podcast to raise awareness of breast cancer and send a positive message that could save others. She then underwent a single mastectomy at King Edward VII Hospital in London, a private hospital used by the royal family.The Duke of York, 64, was married to Prince Andrew for 10 years before divorcing him in 1996. They still share a house at Royal Lodge, a Crown Estate property in Windsor Great Park. They have two daughters, Princess Beatrice (35) and Princess Eugenie (33), and three grandchildren. Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that can spread to other parts of the body. The main reason is ultraviolet rays from the sun or solar. Factors such as age, pale skin, multiple moles, and a family history of skin cancer can increase your risk of developing melanoma. Signs to look for include new moles, changes to existing moles, large moles, irregular shapes, or mixed colors. The NHS urges people who notice a new mole, a change in an existing mole, pain, itching or bleeding to contact their doctor. Covering your arms and legs and using sunscreen when in the sun can reduce your chance of developing melanoma.

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