Collection of Skin Cancer (26)

Looking for Skin Cancer? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Skin Cancer can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

Illustration showing skin lesions on torso and sun-induced skin spots on a person’s shoulder and face.

Left: multiple red circular lesions on the torso; Right: sun exposure causing brown spots on the skin.

Two skin lesions side by side: left shows ulcerated, crusted lesion with erythema; right shows irregular pigmented mole.

Left: A raised, crusted lesion with surrounding redness and small satellite ulcers. Right: An asymmetrical, multicolored mole with blurred borders and uneven surface texture.

Three cartoon cheese slices stacked vertically, each with expressive eyes and distinct facial expressions-curious, happy, and angry.

A whimsical stack of three cheese slices, each sporting big eyes and a different emotion-from wide-eyed wonder to cheeky grin to stern frown.

Visual guide showing six types of skin cancer and precancerous lesions: BCC, SCC, melanoma, Bowen’s disease, keratoacanthoma, and actinic keratosis.

A clinical reference image illustrating six key types of skin cancer and related lesions, each labeled for educational identification.

Illustration showing UVA/UVB rays hitting skin with chemical sunscreen layer on epidermis and dermis layers labeled.

Chemical sunscreen absorbs harmful UV radiation before it penetrates deeper skin layers-here’s how it works.

Illustration showing melanoma in skin layers (epidermis, dermis, hypodermis), with prevention (sunscreen) and treatments (radiation, surgery).

This visual explains how melanoma develops in the skin’s layers and highlights essential prevention and treatment methods.

Close-up of an irregular, multicolored pigmented skin lesion with asymmetry and indistinct borders.

A close-up view of a concerning pigmented skin lesion exhibiting uneven coloration, blurred edges, and structural asymmetry.

Dermatologists examining skin lesions on a woman’s face and neck with a magnifying glass in a medical illustration.

Two dermatologists carefully inspect skin lesions on a patient’s face and neck, highlighting the importance of early detection and diagnosis.

a woman's hand holding her stomach with three different types of skin

The image shows three circular illustrations of a person's hand holding a red heart. The person is wearing a white shirt and blue gloves. The background is white. The illustrations are in a flat, cartoon-like style. In the center of the image, there is a pink circle with a blue hand on the left side. The hand is reaching towards the heart with its fingers. The heart is in the middle of the circle, with the hand resting on the right side of the hand. The red heart appears to be inflamed and inflamed, with small bumps and discoloration on the skin. The image conve

Illustration of the sun emitting UVA, UVB, and UVC rays with labeled arrows showing their direction and relative penetration.

The sun emits three types of ultraviolet radiation-UVA (longest wavelength, deepest skin penetration), UVB (medium, causes sunburn), and UVC (shortest, mostly blocked by atmosphere).

Dermatologist examining acne-prone skin with a magnifying glass in a friendly, illustrated style.

A dermatologist carefully inspects acne lesions through a magnifying glass-highlighting precision and personalized care.

Three clinical images showing skin cancer lesions on nose, torso, and scalp; educational material from Skin Cancer Foundation.

Clinical photos illustrating common appearances of skin cancer: a raised lesion on the nose, a circled suspicious mole on the torso, and a lesion on the scalp.

Three clinical examples of basal cell carcinoma on neck, face, and trunk skin.

Clinical photos showing basal cell carcinoma lesions on the neck, face, and trunk-typical sites for this common skin cancer.

Four types of skin cancer shown: Basal Cell, Squamous Cell, Melanoma, and Merkel Cell carcinomas with labeled examples.

Clinical examples of the four most common skin cancers: Basal Cell (pink, scaly patch), Squamous Cell (crusted nodule), Melanoma (irregular dark lesion), and Merkel Cell (firm red nodule).

A cheerful, hand-drawn sunscreen bottle featuring bold “SUN SCREEN” lettering and a happy sun icon-perfect for educational or promotional health content.

Hand-drawn illustration of a sunscreen bottle labeled SPF 15 with a flip-top cap.

A stylized line-art depiction of an SPF 15 sunscreen bottle-perfect for illustrating sun protection basics.

A dermatologist explains a skin lesion to a patient using a magnified display in a clinic setting.

A dermatologist discusses a suspicious skin lesion with a concerned patient during a clinical consultation.

Before-and-after photos of a woman showing severe facial burns and healing progress.

A courageous woman’s real-life recovery from serious facial burns-showing both the initial injury and hopeful healing stages.

Red octagonal stop sign with white text reading "STOP SKIN CANCER"

A bold, stop-sign-style alert urging immediate attention to skin cancer prevention and awareness.

Family enjoying sunny beach day with sunscreen bottle, umbrellas, and towels.

Keep your loved ones protected-apply broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen every two hours and seek shade during peak UV hours.

Clinical images showing a raised, erythematous skin lesion with surrounding inflammation and a preoperative surgical marking.

A raised, pinkish-red skin nodule with mild scaling and surrounding erythema, alongside a close-up of ulceration and a surgical eye-shaped marking for excision guidance.

Close-up of a dark, irregular mole on light skin, showing asymmetry and color variation-clinical dermatoscopic view.

A close-up of a pigmented lesion on the shoulder with uneven borders and multiple shades of brown-features that may warrant medical assessment.

Orange awareness ribbon symbolizing support for various causes including leukemia, kidney cancer, and self-injury prevention.

The orange ribbon is a powerful symbol of hope and advocacy for multiple health and social causes worldwide.

a pink ribbon on a transparent background

The image is a pink ribbon, which is a symbol of breast cancer awareness. The ribbon is in the shape of a heart and is made up of two curved lines that form a curved shape. The pink color of the ribbon is a bright, vibrant shade of pink. The background is transparent, making the ribbon stand out. The image is simple and minimalistic, with no other elements or decorations.

Infographic illustrating the ABCDE signs of melanoma: Asymmetry, Borders, Colors, Diameter, and Evolving changes over time.

This diagram highlights the five critical warning signs of melanoma (ABCDE) and shows how a suspicious mole can evolve over six months.

Close-up of a pinkish-red, irregularly bordered skin lesion on light-toned skin, possibly a melanocytic nevus or early-stage skin concern.

A magnified view of a pigmented skin lesion with asymmetry and color variation-key features dermatologists assess during skin exams.