Can lung cancer cause skin cancer?

In recent years, skin cancer has gradually risen again, and skin cancer screening has once again been elevated to a position that needs to be taken seriously. Humans are afraid of death, but when it is truly irreversible, they are powerless. There are countless people who have died from cancer, and skin cancer is one of the killers. So can lung cancer cause skin cancer? Let's take a look at the factors that cause skin cancer.

(1) Chemical carcinogens About 100 years after Percivall first described the prevalence of scrotal skin cancer in chimney sweeps, people discovered that workers who were frequently exposed to arsenic, tar, and asphalt were prone to skin cancer.
(2) Ultraviolet radiation
In 1928, Findlay first used ultraviolet light generated by mercury lamps to induce skin cancer in mice. Skin cancer is common in farmers, fishermen and field workers, and is prone to occur in exposed parts such as the head, face and back of the hands that are easily exposed to sunlight, proving that the occurrence of skin cancer is closely related to ultraviolet radiation. In addition, epidemiologists have found that the incidence of skin cancer in white people living in equatorial areas is much higher than that in white people living far from the equator, and proposed that the incidence of skin cancer is inversely proportional to the latitude, and also explained the carcinogenic effect of ultraviolet rays: the lower the latitude, the closer to the equator, the greater the exposure to ultraviolet rays, and the higher the incidence of skin cancer; conversely, the higher the latitude, the farther away from the equator, the less exposure to ultraviolet rays, and the lower the incidence of skin cancer.