Danielle Lloyd opens up on terrifying second cancer scare as she hits out at ‘false information’ around SPF

Danielle Lloyd has shared that she’s yet to receive the outcomes from a biopsy, after experiencing another alarming moment with cancer.

As a lifestyle enthusiast speaking here, I’ve been fortunate enough to share my journey of overcoming a health challenge. At 41, I found myself facing a diagnosis of melanoma back in February. This unexpected battle required me to undergo surgery to remove a mole above my collarbone earlier this year. However, I am proud to say that I’m now cancer-free and eager to continue living life to its fullest.

Recently, the woman with five children went back to the hospital to get a second questionable mole on her abdomen examined through a biopsy procedure.

Following an agonizing wait for the outcome of her initial biopsy, Danielle sadly revealed that she is facing the same ordeal once more.

In conversation with The Sun, Danielle expressed that the initial diagnosis had a 14-week wait, whereas this recent scare has been ongoing for just a few weeks. Therefore, she is still in the process of awaiting results.

After the most recent surgery, the doctors informed me that there would be a large scar, to which I responded nonchalantly, ‘I couldn’t care less.’ Scars on my body are insignificant to me, as long as my health is good.

She stated that it was incredibly challenging, yet she persevered and eventually thought to herself, ‘No news is probably good news.’ However, unfortunately, things didn’t turn out ideally. Fortunately, though, the initial hurdles have now been overcome.

Danielle disclosed that she had a new surgery following the discovery of an odd mole on her abdomen, which required a sample for a biopsy.

Embracing transparency with my followers, I recently posted a video on Instagram detailing my recent dermatological appointment. The mole removal process itself was swift and virtually pain-free, but now I find myself in a bit of a wait-and-see phase – two months to be exact, before I receive the results as to whether the mole displayed any signs of cancer.

In her video, she casually pointed out her mole, explaining, “Although it may seem tiny, its color and size have noticeably shifted.

During her hospital stay, she admitted, “I was somewhat anxious while waiting, but once I went in, I felt completely alright.

She added: ‘I had to laugh because it looked like they’d drawn the evil eye on my belly.’

Danielle displayed her scar while saying, “At home, I felt a bit tender and slightly inflamed, but overall, I’m excited for some promising outcomes.

In conclusion, she urged her audience to familiarize themselves with the indicators of skin cancer and take precautions against sunlight exposure.

Danielle labeled the video: ‘Warning: Potential Trigger ⚠️ Today I underwent another operation to take out a mole, this time on my abdomen. We’re keeping our fingers crossed that it’s just a precautionary measure, but I’ll have to wait 8-10 weeks for the test results.’

Be sure not to overlook any alterations in your skin. It seemed unimaginable to me that such a thing could happen… but it did. Catching issues early can make all the difference – skin cancer is highly treatable when detected early.

If anything seems unusual or uncomfortable, consult a healthcare professional. Take care of your skin: Use a high SPF sunscreen. Wear protective clothing. Refuse the use of tanning beds. Prioritize self-care and the wellbeing of those around you.

Danielle similarly criticized celebrities and social media influencers for disseminating misleading information regarding sunscreen, claiming it to be ‘harmful’ or ‘causing cancer.’

She expressed that it’s extremely problematic when individuals disseminate untrue information. They may utilize their platforms for this purpose, either out of ignorance or thinking they investigated it, but ultimately repeating falsehoods spread by others.

After Sam Faiers openly confessed that she doesn’t apply sunscreen to her kids, stirring up controversy regarding the topic of sun protection factor (SPF), she made a bold claim that certain sunscreen brands contain harmful substances and are loaded with toxic chemicals.

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I’ve recently found myself compelled to address a circulating concern in the digital realm. Videos on TikTok, claiming that certain sun tanning lotions contain chemicals more harmful than the sun itself, have garnered significant attention with over tens of thousands of views. However, it’s crucial for me to clarify that such assertions may not fully represent the complexities involved in sunscreen chemistry and sun exposure. It is essential to rely on credible sources when making health-related decisions, and consulting with healthcare professionals remains a vital step in understanding the role of sunscreens in our daily lives.

Within this circle of informants, you’ll find social media personalities like Lauryn Goodman and Kelsey Parker who boast a substantial fanbase in the thousands.

Recently, I found myself labeled as ‘imprudent and inexperienced’ by a concerned dermatologist, following my revelation that my kids have never used sunscreen due to a misconception I held about certain SPF brands being potentially harmful.

Dr. Perry, the proprietor of the skincare clinic chain Cosmedics, asserted that the reality star is potentially deceiving followers by discouraging them from applying sunscreen on their children, suggesting this practice could potentially double the risk of skin cancer as it may not allow children to develop a natural tolerance to sunlight exposure.

Sam disclosed that she doesn’t apply sunscreen on her children, as demonstrated by posting a picture of her two-year-old son Edward playing in the shaded area.

This is a topic that often sparks debate, but I want to be open about it: myself and all my family members do not typically use sunscreen.

Over time, these children have developed a strong resistance to prolonged sun exposure. But, if it gets excessively hot or the sun becomes uncomfortably intense, I ensure that we seek shelter from the sun… Typically, around noon we retreat indoors for lunch, rest a bit, and steer clear of those harsh midday rays.

I take great precautions with sunscreens in particular, as many contain potentially harmful substances and toxic elements.

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2025-09-02 21:22