Former Australian
cricket team captain and popular player Michael Clarke has revealed that he has been diagnosed with skin
cancer and is undergoing treatment for it. 2015
world cup winner Michael Clarke posted a post on
social media today. In it, "Skin
cancer is a real thing in countries like Australia. Today, doctors have surgically removed the
cancer that was on my nose. I have the same message for everyone." "You should also get your skin checked. It is better to wait and get treatment before it comes to me. I am taking continuous treatment. Early detection is very important."
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"I am grateful to my doctors. They found it early and removed it," Clarke said. Michael Clarke was diagnosed with skin
cancer in 2006. He underwent treatment and recovered from it. In 2019, Michael Clarke developed three non-cancerous skin moles. At that time, he advised fans to take all measures to protect themselves from the sun. He has already spoken about this, saying, "Another day, another cancerous
tumor was removed from my face. Take all the measures to protect yourself from the
sun when you go out."
"I am a father. I don't want to go anywhere else. My world is my seven-year-old daughter right now, and I have to be there for her. I have to be a good example for her. Wherever I go, I take all measures to avoid getting sunburned. As a father, I will do this properly." The 44-year-old Michael Clarke has played 115 Test matches and scored 8643 runs, including 28 centuries. Similarly, he has played 245 ODIs and scored 7981 runs. Clarke, who is also known by fans in 34 T20Is, took over as captain in 2015 and led the Australian team to the World Cup. It is noteworthy that Clarke took a break after the 2015 Ashes series.