Pharmacist support 24/7

Skin cancer awareness

Patient tools / Health games

Skin Cancer ABCDE Trainer

Dermatologists still want you in the chair — this game only teaches the ABCDE letters so a changing spot is easier to describe.

Quiz8 questionsSelf-paced

Skin cancer awareness

Ready when you are

Pick the best answer. You’ll see a plain-language explanation after each one.

8 questions~2 minSelf-pacedNo sign-up

Educational game only — not a diagnosis, screening test, or treatment plan. If you think this is an emergency, call local emergency services now.

The ABCDE rule for moles (a teaching aid, not a scanner)

A is Asymmetry, B is Border irregularity, C is Colour that is uneven, D is Diameter (many melanomas are larger than about 6 mm — but smaller ones occur), E is Evolving (change in size, shape, colour, or symptoms).

Another public tip is the ‘ugly duckling’: a spot that looks different from your other moles. Melanoma can also be pink or flesh-coloured (amelanotic), so ‘only dark moles matter’ is false.

No photo quiz, app, or ABCDE score replaces a clinician. People at higher risk (lots of moles, prior melanoma, strong family history, heavy sunburns) often need scheduled skin exams.

This game covers

  • ABCDE melanoma rule
  • Ugly duckling sign
  • Amelanotic melanoma myth
  • When a mole needs a clinician
Talk to a pharmacist

Questions about cancer medicines?

Our pharmacist team at Critical Kare Pharma can help with availability, cold-chain shipping, and a quote — this game does not replace that conversation.

Verification

Quick check to protect this form from automated submissions.

Loading captcha...

By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy. Or email us at contactus@criticalkarepharma.com.

Frequently asked questions

Asymmetry, Border, Colour, Diameter, Evolving. It is a memory aid used in public skin-cancer campaigns, not a medical test.

Skin Cancer ABCDE Trainer is a free public-health awareness game from Critical Kare Pharma. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a screening programme. Always follow your doctor, oncologist, or local emergency services.