Question 1 of 6
16%
1. What is your natural hair and eye color?
Melanin levels in the iris and hair follicles reflect your genetic skin phototype.
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Red or blonde hair with blue, green, or grey eyes
High natural sensitivity to solar UV radiation (Phototype I/II)
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Light brown hair with hazel, green, or brown eyes
Moderate sensitivity; burns occasionally (Phototype III)
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Dark brown or black hair with dark brown/black eyes
High eumelanin content; rarely burns (Phototype IV-VI)
2. Approximately how many moles do you have on your entire body?
High total nevus count is one of the strongest established clinical markers for skin monitoring.
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Fewer than 20 moles
Typical baseline count for adults
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Between 20 and 50 moles
Moderate number of pigmented nevi
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More than 50 moles (or several large atypical moles)
High nevus count (Dysplastic Nevus phenotype)
3. Have you ever experienced blistering sunburns during childhood or adolescence?
Severe blistering burns during youth cause lasting melanocyte DNA damage.
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Never had a blistering burn
Only mild tanning or slight redness
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1 or 2 blistering sunburns in my lifetime
Occasional severe sunburn incident
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3 or more severe blistering sunburns
Repeated acute UV radiation damage
4. Do you have a personal or family history of skin cancer?
First-degree relatives (parents, siblings, children) with melanoma indicate shared genetic factors (e.g. CDKN2A).
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No known personal or family history
Standard general population genetic baseline
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Family history of non-melanoma skin cancer (Basal or Squamous Cell)
Reflects cumulative lifetime sun exposure
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First-degree relative diagnosed with Melanoma, or personal past history
Significantly elevated clinical monitoring indication
5. Have you ever used indoor UV tanning beds?
Indoor tanning beds emit concentrated UVA rays up to 12 times stronger than the midday sun.
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Never used a tanning bed
Zero artificial UV exposure
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Occasional use in the past (fewer than 10 sessions)
Low cumulative artificial UV dose
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Regular use or more than 10 sessions
Substantial cumulative artificial radiation exposure
6. How often do you currently inspect your skin for changing spots?
Early detection relies heavily on routine self-awareness.
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I check my skin monthly with photo tracking or mirror exams
Optimal clinical self-monitoring routine
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I only check occasionally if a spot itches or catches my eye
Reactive rather than proactive monitoring
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I rarely or never perform a systematic full-body skin check
Opportunity to establish a proactive habit
Calculated Profile
Your Personalized Skin Health Profile
Evidence-Based Action Plan:
Medical Disclaimer: This interactive calculator is an educational assessment tool based on AAD and WHO risk criteria. It is NOT a medical diagnosis or diagnostic test. Always consult a board-certified dermatologist for professional full-body skin examinations.
