Basal cell and squamous cell carcinoma are examples of nonmelanoma skin cancers that are well known to develop as side effects from the immunosuppressant azathioprine. Skin cancer caused by non-melanoma is a dangerous side effect that varies according to the condition and dosages administered. Myasthenia gravis (MG) patients and other azathioprine users should therefore have regular skin examinations by a dermatologist.
MG patients taking azathioprine are at risk of developing basal and squamous cell cancers and often requiring surgery.
Vitamin B3 to prevent reoccurrence of skin cancer
This form of vitamin B3, called nicotinamide, often known as niacinamide, has been found to considerably lower the risk of non-melanoma skin malignancies in people with a history of basal cell carcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma, according to Australian researchers. Those who consumed 500 mg of vitamin B3 twice day reduced their risk of acquiring new cases of skin cancer by 23%.
It is crucial to remember that this does not replace using sunscreen or wearing protective clothes, but that it can enhance your preventative efforts when used in conjunction with sensible protection strategies. The inquiry is still in progress, but vitamin B3 is safe and reasonably priced. Anyone with a history of skin cancer is now advised by the doctors at Dawson Dermatology to think about incorporating this into their regular practice.
Most internet pharmacies sell nicotinamide, often known as niacinamide. Currently, not all neighborhood pharmacies offer it. Another vitamin B3 in the form of niacin is not advised because it may produce severe flushing in certain individuals.
In the following video, Professor Damian, explains the Who, Why and How of skin cancer. She discusses her discoveries about nicotinamide at about the 10:42 mark of the video.
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