INTRODUCTION
Socioeconomic development is associated with cancer's prevalence and distribution. According to the GLOBOCAN Estimates of Incidence and Mortality Worldwide, the estimated incidence rate (ASR) for males and females in South America and the Caribbean in 2020 was 199.1 and 178.8, respectively, and 186.5 combined. The age-standardized mortality rate was 98.1, 78.2, and 86.5 for males, females, and both sexes combined.1 The 5 most common types of cancers, excluding Non-melanoma skin cancer, for women were breast, colorectal, cervical, thyroid, and lung, and prostate, colorectal, lung, stomach, and bladder for men.1 For females in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Panama, and Mexico, breast cancer was the most common type, whereas for Peru and Ecuador, cervical cancer leads.1 Argentina's estimated ASR is 215 cases per 100,000 people, 211 for Chile, 153 for Colombia, 125 for Ecuador, 135 for Panama, 126 for Peru, and 139 for Mexico.1 Cultural differences in diet, smoking, obesity, behavior and lifestyle, and socioeconomic factors have all been reported to differ by ethnicity and have significant effects on cancer incidence and mortality rates.1 Although incidence continues to increase, advancements in therapy have contributed to an increase in survival and prevalence; now, more than ever, patients are living with cancer.1 The increase in survival has led to a rise in patients living with cutaneous adverse events (cAEs) or sequelae of cancer treatments.2-10 Several treatment
