Tanning habit leaving the mother with a hole in the face after diagnosis of skin cancer

Carrie Doles, 34, said that her habit was driving her to the tanning salon every day while studying.
(MDW Features)

A Chicago mother who stated that her tanning habit was so intense at one point that she was going to the salon everyday to warn others after being diagnosed with A skin cancer and left with a giant hole in his skin

WARNING: A FRONT GRAPHIC PICTURE

Carrie Doles, 34, started using tanning beds at age 18 and would avoid cream solar when she was in the sun.

I was young and felt that I did not need to take care of my skin at such a young age, "she told MDW Features. "My skin was lucky if I put SPF on it or any type of moisturizer."

But in 2010, Doles noticed a crust on his left temple and discovered two weeks before his wedding that 39, it was a skin cancer. At age 26, Doles was diagnosed with basal skin cancer and underwent six procedures to remove the affected cells. in the basal cells of the skin. According to the Foundation for Skin Cancer, more than 4 million cases of basal cell carcinoma are diagnosed each year and may resemble open wounds, redness, pink growths, shiny bumps or scars. Although CBC rarely occurs beyond the tumor site, it can disfigure the patient if it is not treated.

The diagnosis is confirmed by biopsy, the treatment usually depending on the size, location and depth of growth. The case of Doles forced his doctor to numb the area and cut the affected cells. The proceedings had left a large hole in Doles' face and, because of scheduling conflicts, she would have been seen by a plastic surgeon only the next day.

"So I had to go home that night, clean and heal my open wound myself," she told MDW Features. "I could not eat anything because of the morning operation and I could not take pills for pain. The surgery finally arrived. He was able to catch my nerves, but to close the hole and my face was smoother, he had to do a mini facelift and a mini-lift of the eyebrows. "

HALLOWEEN COMES SOON FOR THE FUTURE According to the paper, Doles' cancer returned in 2014 and had to be removed by a specialist in the head, neck and throat. have left lasting side effects, including severe headaches and persistent paralysis, and stated that the area is still sensitive to touch and that her eye has a tendency to irrigate.