This veteran, who won Australia to Australia, got information by sharing photos on social media
Former Australia captain Michael Clarke Cancer has revealed that he has undergone surgery to remove skin cancer from his face. Along with this, he has urged others to be vigilant about his health. Clarke shared a photo after surgery on Wednesday (August 27), with which also a clear message about the importance of prevention and early identity.
Clarke wrote on Instagram, “Skin cancer is real! Especially in Australia. Today one more cancer was extracted from my nose. Get your skin examined, it is a friendly reminder. Prevention is better than treatment, but in my case, regular check -up and early identity was the most important. I am very grateful that @drbishsoliman_ is very grateful that @drbishsoliman_ came to know early.”
Let me tell you that this is not the first time Clarke is troubled by this disease. According to 7news, he first came to know about it for the first time in 2006. Since then, he has removed about a dozen cancers.
Class was an important member of Australia Cricket from 2003 to 2015. He played 115 Tests, 245 ODIs and 34 T20 International matches for the country, in which 8643 Test runs and 7981 ODI runs. Apart from this, all three formats took 94 wickets.
Clarke also captained the Australia team in 74 Tests and 139 ODIs. Australia, led by him, defeated England 5–0 in 2013-14 and won the ODI Cup in 2015. His personal talent was recognized in 2013, when he was nominated as both ICC Cricketer of the Year and ICC Test Cricketer of the Year for a brilliant performance in batting.
