2024 Kampanja

EUROMELANOMA BIH 2024 - BESPLATNI PREGLEDI PO GRADOVIMA:
SARAJEVO
Think Pink Centar za žene oboljele od raka dojke 25.maj 2024. pregledi članica od 9 -11h.
Alta shopping center 25 maj. 2024. javni pregledi građanstva od 13- 15h.
Preglede obavljaju: Prim.mr.sci.med.dr. Hana Helppikangas-Hunara, Prof.dr. sci.med. Irdina Drljević , Mr.sci.med.dr. Tamara Jovović-Sadiković, Mr.sci.med.dr. Mersiha Krupalija-Fazlić, Dr. Kerim Alendar, Prim.dr Almira Selmanagić, Dr. Selma Poparić, Dr.Vesna Stanojević i Dr. Haris Varupa
Mjesto: Klinika za kožne i venerične bolesti, Klinički centar Univerziteta u Sarajevu
Datum pregleda: 23. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 8.30 -15 h
Preglede obavljaju: Mr.sci. med. dr. Mersiha Krupalija- Fazlić, Prim. dr. Almira Selmanagić i Dr. Selma Poparić
(uz prethodnu telefonsku najavu na broj 033/ 298 373 u periodu 14h-15h)
Mjesto: Poliklinika Agram - POPUNJENI TERMINI
Datum pregleda: 14 - 15. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 13- 15 h
Preglede obavlja: Prim.mr.sci.med. dr. Hana Helppikangas-Hunara
Telefon : (obavezna prethodna telefonska rezervacija termina na broj 033/ 755 561)
Mjesto: Privatna spec. dermatovenerološka ordinacija "Dr Drljević"
Datumi pregleda: 06. 05. i 20. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 14-16 h
Preglede obavlja: Prof.dr. sci. med. Irdina Drljević
Mjesto: Privatna spec. dermatovenerološka ordinacija "Dr.Alendar"
Datum pregleda: 16. 5. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 09-12h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Kerim Alendar
Mjesto : Poliklinika Karabeg
Datum pregleda: 08. 05. 2024
Vrijeme: od 11-18 h
Pregled obavljaju: Prof.dr.sci.med. Reuf Karabeg, Prim.dr. Amela Karabeg i Dr. Danijela Crnogorac
Mjesto: SkinCare Clinic
Datum pregleda: 24. 05. 2024
Vrijeme : 14 - 16h
Preglede obavlja : Dr. Vesna Stanojević
Telefon : 033/ 555 355
Mjesto: Privatna dermatovenerološka ordinacija „Derma-Zone“
Datum pregleda: 01. 06. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 9-13h
Preglede obavlja: Mr.sci.med.dr. Tamara Jovović-Sadiković
Telefon: 061/ 055-077
Mjesto: Poliklinika Eurofarm Centar PJ UNITIC
Datum pregleda: 21. 05. i 23. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 15 - 16h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Seana Bejtula
Mjesto: ASA bolnica
Datum: 15.05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 8 - 10h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Daliborka Jevtović
BANJA LUKA
Mjesto: Klinika za kožne i polne bolesti Univerzitetskog kliničkog centra Republike Srpske, 051 493 490
Datum: 31.05.2024.
Vrijeme: 08-20h
Preglede obavljaju: Prof. dr. Jagoda Balaban, Prof. dr. Đuka Ninković Baroš , Prim. dr. Milanka Ćelić, Dr. Dušanka Brđanin, Dr. Dragana Grujić, Dr. Gorana Popović, Dr. Marjana Tica, Dr. Jelena Petković Dabić, Dr. Dragana Popović, Dr. Sanja Umičević Šipka, Dr. Tijana Brezičanin
Telefon: 051 493 490
Mjesto : ZU " Kutanova "
Datumi pregleda : 17.05. i 24.05.2024
Vrijeme : od 08 - 16h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Alma Kovačević - Tucek
Telefon : 051 430 650
Mjesto : ZU " Dr Roljić "
Datum: 28.05. i 30.05. 2024
Vrijeme: od 12-14h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Jevrosima Roljić
Telefon : 051 226 600
Mjesto: Centar za teledermatologiju Banja Luka, Majevička 2A
Datum: 07.05.2024
Vrijeme: od 14 -17h
Preglede obavlja: Akademik Prim. dr. sci. med. Zoran Vrućinić
Telefon: 051 320 752
Mjesto: Bolnica S.tetik
Datum i vrijeme: 23.05. od 13-16h, pregleda obavlja Dr Vesna Jelić
Datum i vrijeme: 24.05. od 13-16h, preglede obavlja Dr Nevena Tešović
Telefon : 065 430 889
Mjesto : ZU " Skin dr Mandić"
Datum i vrijeme: 13.05.2024 od 13 - 15h
Datum i vrijeme : 14.05.2024 od 09 - 11h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Ljilja Mandić
Telefon: 051 217 550, 065 093 855
Mjesto: ZU Preventiva Medical
Datum i vrijeme: 17.05.2024 od 10 - 12h
Datum i vrijeme : 20.05.2024 od 13 - 15h
Preglede obavlja : Doc. dr Alma Prtina
Telefon : 066 755 755, 066 290 030
Mjesto: ZU „Pro Dermis“
Vojvode Momčila,
Datum : 15.05.2024
Vrijeme: od 15 h do 18 h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Tatjana Protić
Telefon : 051 211 915
TUZLA
Mjesto: Klinika za kožne i spolne bolesti, Univerzitetski Klinički Centar Tuzla
Datum: 21 -22. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 12 - 14h
Preglede obavljaju: Dr. Senada Rešić Džananović, Prim.mr.sci.med.dr. Selma Kamberović, Prim.mr.sci.med.dr. Midheta Bijedić, Prim.dr. Sena Šadić, Dr. Sinan Alić, Dr. Azra Hadzigrahic
Mjesto: JZNU Dom zdravlja "Dr. Mustafa Šehović" Tuzla
Datum: 23 -24. 05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 10 -12h
Preglede obavljaju: Prim.mr.sci.med.dr. Jasminka Alibegović, Mr.sci.med.dr Merisa Imamović Kuluglić
MOSTAR
Mjesto: Klinika za kožne i spolne bolesti Sveučilišne kliničke bolnice Mostar
Datum pregleda: 27 - 29. 5. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 12- 14h
Preglede obavljaju: Dr. Anita Gunarić, Dr. Ivana Topić i Dr. Matea Ćorluka, te specijalizanti: Dr. Petra Zelenika, Dr. Marija Opančar,Dr. Željka Bagarić, Dr. Filip Ćubela,Dr. Dora Ćavar i Dr. Maja Glibić
Telefon: 036-336-573, i 036-336-592
Mjesto: Poliklinika Vitalis , Vukovarska bb
Datum: 18.5.2024.
Vrijeme: od 9-12h
Preglede obavlja: Mr.sci.med.dr. Ana-Marija Sulić i Dr Marina Čović
ZENICA
Mjesto: Kantonalna bolnica Zenica,u prostorijama zgrade STACIONAR-a ( Bulevar Kralja Tvrtka br.4, drugi ulaz, II sprat).
Datum: 31.05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 12 - 15h
Preglede obavljaju: Prim.dr. Samira Dajić-Hrvanović, Dr. Aida Muharemović, Dr. Damira Frndić i Dr. Nikolina Loina Smajlović
uz prethodnu telefonsku najavu u periodu od 27 - 30.05.2024. na broj 032/ 447 544 , od 12-14 h
DOBOJ
Mjesto: DZ Doboj - Multidisciplinarni centar za promociju zdravlja i prevenciju bolesti, povreda i stanja
Datum pregleda: 13 -16.05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 10- 13 h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Danijel Atijas
Mjesto: Opšta bolnica Doboj
Datum: 15.05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 12-14 h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Slovenka Stevanović
Telefon: 053 241 022, lokal 121
TRAVNIK
Mjesto: Dom zdravlja Travnik
Datum pregleda: 07.06.2024.
Vrijeme: 9 - 14.30h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Selma Poparić
ISTOČNO SARAJEVO
Mjesto : Zdravstveni Centar "Stanojević"
Datum pregleda: 23.05.2024
Vrijeme: 08 - 10h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Vesna Stanojević
Telefon: 065 403 353
ŠIROKI BRIJEG
Mjesto: Dom zdravlja Široki Brijeg
Datum pregleda: 15.05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 11 - 14h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Kristina Jurišić
POSUŠJE
Mjesto: Dom zdravlja Posušje
Datum: 16.5.2024.
Vrijeme: od 14 - 18h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Jelena Brkić
GRAČANICA
Mjesto: Dermatovenerološka ambulanta SKS JZU DZ Gračanica
Datum pregleda : svaka srijeda u toku mjeseca maja 2024.
Vrijeme: od 12 - 14 h
Preglede obavlja: Dr. Senka Perović Operhal
PRIJEDOR
Mjesto: JZU Opšta bolnica "dr Mladen Stojanović"
Datumi i vrijeme pregleda: 24-25.04.2024 od 11h i 22 - 23.05 2024 - Dr Dejan Elenkov; 15-16 05.2024.od 11h - Dr Jasna Bojanić
Preglede obavljaju: Dr. Jasna Bojanić i Dr. Dejan Elenkov
Mjesto: ZU " N Vitalis"
Datumi pregleda : 13-14. 05. 2024
Vrijeme : 14 -16h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Biljana Deretić
Telefon: 065 515 530
PRNJAVOR
Mjesto: JZU Dom zdravlja Prnjavor
Datum pregleda: 25.05.2024. javna promocija Euromelanoma kampanje 2024, pregledi članova Udruženja poljoprivrednih proizvođača- mljekara Republike Srpske, pregledi za stanovništvo, press sa predstavnicima lokalne zajednice
Vrijeme: od 11-14h
Preglede obavljaju: Dr Alma Kovačević - Tucek, Dr Dragana Grbić, Dr Zora Drobac
SREBRENIK
Mjesto: JZU DZ Srebrenik
Datum pregleda: 27 -28. 05.2024.
Vrijeme: od 11 - 14h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Belkisa Ibrišimović
JAJCE
Mjesto: Opća bolnica Jajce
Datumi pregleda : 07.05., 14.05., 21.05., 28.05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 11- 12h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Alma Hrnjić
ŽIVINICE
Mjesto: Dermatološka ordinacija "EMS", Prva ulica 1A
Datumi pregleda: 03.05., 10.05., 17.05., 24.05., 31. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: 17-18h
Preglede obavlja: Prim.prof.dr.sci. Eldina Malkić Salihbegović (Obavezna rezervacija termina na telefon 062 212 625)
KALESIJA
Mjesto: PZU Poliklinika , OK-Medic, Kalesija
Datum pregleda: 13 - 14.05 2024.
Termin: od 10 - 14 h
Preglede obavlja: Prim.mr.sci.med.dr Senija Kuralić
Mjesto: DZ Kalesija
Datumi i termini: 06.05., 13.05., 20.05., 27.05. 2024.
Vrijeme: 14-15h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Ghassan Husni
BIHAĆ
Mjesto: Kantonalna bolnica "Dr. Irfan Ljubijankić"
Datum: 16.05. 2024.
Vrijeme: od 9- 12h
Preglede obavljaju: Prof.dr.sci.med. Nermina Kurtalić, Dr Suada Ikić-Ramić, Dr Alma Handanagić, Dr Nisada Đuzelić
VELIKA KLADUŠA
Mjesto : Dom zdravlja Velika Kladuša
Datum pregleda: 10. 05. 2024.
Vrijeme: 7.30 -13 h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Mediha Hasić-Mujanović i med.sestra: Selma Elkasović
Telefon: 061/ 869 457
BIJELJINA
Mjesto: ZU Specijalistička dermatovenerološka ambulanta "Gavrić dr Anka"
Pregledi pacijenata sa prethodno dijagnostikovanim karcinomom kože, pregledi poljoprivrednih proizvođača
( u saradnji sa JZU DZ Bijeljina )
Datum Pregleda: 27.05 i 30.05.2024
Vrijeme : od 08 - 12h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Goran Gavrić
Telefon : 055 202 949, 055 205 528
Mjesto: JZU Bolnica Sveti Vračevi
Datum pregleda : 28.05.2024.
Vrijeme : 08 - 12h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Mirica Stojsavljević
Telefon : 055 415 555
Mjesto: Centar za kulturu Semberija 23.05.2024 od 18h do 19:30h ,(predavanja za građanstvo o značaju fotoprotekcije i samopregleda)
DZ Bijeljina: pregledi stanovništva u saradnji sa ZU "Gavrić dr Anka"
Preglede i predavanja obavljaju: Dr Igor Novaković, Dr Vedrana Jovanović, Dr Gordana Savin,Dr Vasilić Zoran (DZ Bijeljina), Dr Ostojić Zdenka
ČELINAC
Mjesto : JZU DZ Sveti Vračevi
Datum: 24.05.2024.
Vrijeme: u 13 h predavanja za građanstvo, pregledi
Preglede obavljaju: Dr Draško Kuprešak, Dr Dragana Grbić
GRADIŠKA
Mjesto : JZU Bolnica Gradiška
Datum :13 - 15 05.2024
Vrijeme :12 -14h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Biljana Pavlovska
Telefon : 051 810 683
MODRIČA
Mjesto: Poliklinika " Medic Plus"
Datum pregleda : 08.05.2024
Vrijeme pregleda :15 - 18h
Preglede obavllja : Dr Zora Drobac
Telefon : 053 490 550
FOČA
Mjesto: UB Foča, Dermatovenerološka ambulanta
Datum pregleda: od 27-30.05.2024.
Vrijeme: 09 -13h
Preglede obavljaju: Dr Miloš Divjak i Dr Darka Živanović Vlaški
BRATUNAC
Mjesto: JZU DZ Bratunac
Datum pregleda: 08.05.2024.
Termin: 10-13h
Preglede obavlja: Dr Ljiljana Ivančić
Telefon: 065 975 624
TREBINJE
Mjesto: Specijalistički Centar " Eurofarm "
Datum pregleda : 23- 24.05.2024
Vrijeme: 13-15h
Preglede obavlja : Dr Nataša Đokanović-Lozo
Telefon : 059 222 844
ZVORNIK
Mjesto: JZU Bolnica Zvornik
Datum pregleda: 22. 24. i 29.05.2024
Vrijeme: od 12-14h
Pregled obavlja: Dr Aleksandra Matić
Telefon : 056 211 112
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A short film from Euromelanoma about life after skin cancer diagnosis

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A short film from Euromelanoma about life after skin cancer diagnosis (with English subtitles)
Digital poster - 5s
Digital poster - 10s
Preventing skin cancer
Skin cancer is one of the world’s most common cancers. The good news is that it is usually treatable if detected early - and there are things we can do to prevent it.
Always be sunsafe
Avoid unnecessary exposure.
Seek shade where possible, and avoid the summer sun during the middle of the day.

Wear protective clothing
Include dark colours, long sleeves, a widebrimmed hat and UV-rated sunglasses.
For children, look for clothing with inbuilt sun protection.

Apply sunscreen
Check that yours has a high protection factor against both UVA and UVB rays. Remember that sunscreen takes effect around half an hour after its application and only lasts for two to three hours.

Protect children
Children are at the greatest risk of long-term health issues related to unsafe sun exposure.
Outside play is important, but you should never let a child get sunburnt.

What to look for
Regularly examining your skin is important for catching potential signs of skin cancer early. Here are some key indicators to watch out for:
- New moles: Keep an eye out for the appearance of new moles, particularly in adulthood.
- Changes in size, colour, and shape: Any spot on your skin that undergoes changes in size, colour, or shape deserves attention.
- The 'Ugly Duckling' sign: If you notice a mole that stands out from the rest, it should be examined by a dermatologist.
- Asymmetry or uneven borders: Normal moles are mostly symmetrical and have even borders. If you notice irregularities in symmetry or borders, have it checked out.
- Multicolour: Keep an eye out for spots with multiple colours or shades (black, brown, tan, white, grey, red, pink, or blue).
- Texture: Pay attention to how skin lesions feel. Rough or scaly lesions (e.g. on the face) may be detectable by touch before they become visible.
- Non-healing wounds: Wounds or sores that don't seem to heal, or heal very slowly, might be something other than an injury.
- Bleeding, oozing or itching: Spots that bleed without apparent cause, ooze or itch should be examined.
- Pearly appearance: A shiny or pearly appearance can be indicative of skin cancer.
If you notice one of these warning signs, it's crucial not to delay. Schedule an appointment with your dermatologist or healthcare provider for an examination. Early detection increases the chances of successful treatment.
Melanoma
Melanoma originates from melanocytes, the pigment-producing cells in the skin. It is less common than other skin cancers but is the most concerning one due to its potential for rapid spread and metastasis. Unlike other types that often affect older individuals, melanoma can develop in individuals of any age. It typically manifests as a mole or spot on the skin that undergoes noticeable changes over time. These changes may include darkening in color, irregularities in shape or borders, and the development of various hues within the lesion. Additionally, melanoma may present as a rapidly growing pink or red lump While it can arise from a common mole or dysplastic nevus, the majority develops in an area of seemingly normal skin. Melanomas can develop in other parts of the body than the skin, including inside the eye (ocular melanomas) or in the nose, mouth, throat, genital region, or anal area (mucosal melanomas). It’s crucial to seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of these changes, as melanoma can spread internally and become life-threatening if left untreated.
Basal cell carcinoma
Basal cell carcinoma originates from the basal cells of the skin, located in the lowest layer of the epidermis. It is the most common type of skin cancer, yet it tends to be less aggressive compared to melanoma. Prolonged sun exposure is the primary cause, with basal cell carcinoma typically affecting sun-exposed areas. The presentation varies from a raised, skin-coloured bump with a smooth, shiny surface reminiscent of a pearl, to a non-healing sore, a reddish patch, or a scar-like area. Occasionally, it may manifest as a slow-growing bump with a slightly crusty texture at the center. While basal cell carcinomas grow slowly and rarely metastasize, prompt treatment is necessary to prevent further tissue invasion and damage.
Squamous cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma originates from the squamous cells of the skin. It ranks as the second most prevalent type of skin cancer, typically developing in regions of the skin extensively exposed to sunlight, such as the face and scalp. It may occur in other locations, like the genital area. Squamous cell carcinoma often appears as a crusty lump that may exhibit rapid growth and subsequently become ulcerated and exude fluid. Furthermore, it can present as reddish patches, open sores, scar-like areas, or warty lesions This cancer has the potential to spread swiftly, particularly when located on sensitive areas like the lips, ears, fingers, and toes, or in individuals with weakened immune systems, such as organ transplant recipients. Surgical intervention to excise the lesions is imperative for effective treatment.
Actinic keratosis
Actinic keratosis is a common precancerous skin condition resulting from cumulative sun exposure, predominantly affecting individuals in their middle-aged to elderly years. These lesions typically manifest as red-brown, scaly patches on areas of the skin exposed to sunlight, such as the face, scalp, ears, and hands. Approximately 10-15% of actinic keratoses may progress to squamous cell carcinoma if left untreated. Thus, prompt intervention through various treatment options is imperative to halt the potential progression to invasive skin cancer. Treatment modalities include topical medications, cryotherapy (freezing), or photodynamic therapy, depending on the severity and extent of the lesions. Early diagnosis and management play a crucial role in reducing the risk of developing more advanced skin cancers.
Merkel cell carcinoma
Merkel cell carcinoma, originating from specialized neuroendocrine Merkel cells in the skin's basal layer, is a rare yet aggressive skin cancer. With an incidence rate of about 0.59 cases per 100,000 individuals in Europe, it predominantly affects those over the age of 50. Typically asymptomatic, these rapid growing, reddish-yellowish spherical-looking tumours preferentially grow on chronically sun-exposed skin areas of the face and extremities. The primary causative factors are Merkel cell polyomavirus (MCPyV) infection and UV radiation exposure. Early detection and treatment, often involving surgery, radiation therapy, and immunotherapy, are crucial due to its aggressive nature and potential for metastasis.
Melanoma can be life-threatening if not detected and treated early. Therefore, it's essential to be familiar with the signs to look for. The ABCDE method is a useful tool for detecting melanoma:
A. Asymmetry: One half of the spot does not match the other half.
B. Border irregularity: The edges of the spot are not smooth and may be uneven or blurred.
C. Colour variation: The spot contains different colours or shades, such as brown, black, red, white, or blue.
D. Melanomas are often larger in diameter than a pencil eraser (6mm).
E. Evolution: The spot changes over time, growing larger, changing colour, or becoming raised.
By paying attention to these ABCDEs, you can better identify potentially concerning spots on your skin and seek medical attention if needed. Remember, early detection is key to successful treatment and improved outcomes for melanoma.
Ensure you examine your entire body, including front and back, paying close attention to areas exposed to the sun. Use a combination of a full-length mirror and a hand mirror to thoroughly inspect all areas, including those difficult-to-reach spots.
1. Examine your face, including your nose, lips, mouth, and the areas behind and around your ears.

2. Check your scalp, using a comb to part your hair for better visibility during the examination. If you do not have much hair, it is especially important to thoroughly inspect your entire scalp.

3. Check the front and back of your hands and in between your fingers.

4. Then focus on your neck, chest, and upper body. Ensure you check between and underneath your breasts if applicable.

5. Bend your elbow to check your upper arm and armpits.

6. Use your hand mirror to check your neck and your back.

7. Check your buttocks and the back of your legs. Finish by checking the soles of your feet and in between your toes.

Skin cancer can affect individuals of any age, but it is most prevalent among those over 50 years old or those with prolonged sun exposure. One is at an increased risk if they:
- Have fair skin or are prone to sunburn
- Have fair skin, light hair or eye colour
- Have freckles
- Have more than 50 moles
- Have a personal or family history of skin cancer
- Experienced sunburn during childhood
- Spent significant time in the sun for work or leisure activities (chronic sun exposure)
- Undergo periodical sun exposure, such as during holidays (intermittent sun exposure)
- Use or ever have used sunbeds (particularly at a young age)
- Are immunosuppressed (Organ transplant recipients, autoimmune diseases, HIV, drugs)
- Are over the age of 50
Regardless of your risk level, there are proactive measures you can take to protect yourself and your loved ones from skin cancer. By safeguarding your skin, performing regular self-checks, and being aware of warning signs, you can intercept any suspicious skin lesions before they escalate into more serious issues.
Skin cancer treatment options are available, and early detection significantly increases the likelihood of a successful recovery. If you notice a suspicious lesion, it is crucial to have it promptly evaluated by a doctor, preferably a dermatologist. Delaying treatment can exacerbate the condition, potentially leading to disfigurement, complications, or even death. Don’t let delay reduce your chances of a positive outcome.
Follow these golden rules:
- Act instead of ignoring it, hoping it will resolve on its own
- Avoid waiting to see how it progresses or attempting self-management
- Refrain from assuming it's trivial or not urgent
- Recognize the importance of addressing it promptly
- Above all, don't hesitate to seek medical advice from your doctor or dermatologist
Remember, skin cancer is manageable when detected early. If you notice any suspicious spots, make an appointment to see your doctor without delay.