<p>FRIDAY, May 25 (HealthDay News) — Only one in 14 <span>Hispanic adults</span>
in a United States has ever been screened for <span>skin cancer</span>, distant fewer
than a one in 4 whites screened, a new investigate finds.</p>
<p>Socioeconomic factors such as miss of <span>health insurance</span> and poorer
access to <span>health care</span> services are vital reasons for this disparity,
according to a researchers during The <span>Cancer Institute of New Jersey</span>.</p>
<p>They combined that their commentary uncover a need to rise ways to promote
skin <span>examinations</span> among Hispanics during risk for skin cancer.</p>
<p>Previous investigate has shown that while Hispanics are during revoke risk of
melanoma than whites, Hispanics are some-more expected than whites to be
diagnosed during an progressing age and with thicker, some-more modernized melanoma, the
most ...
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