Once you have had one skin cancer, you are at risk of developing more. Performing skin examinations on yourself every 3 months is a good way to monitor for the development of any new skin cancers.

Acne is the most common disease affecting both males and females. The main sites affected are the face, neck, shoulders, back and chest.

Rosacea is a common problem, found on the central part of the face. It is more common in women, and in those with fair skin. A tendency to flush easily is followed by a persistent redness on the cheeks, chin, forehead and nose.

Eczema is a recurring, inflammatory skin condition most commonly seen in people with a family history of an atopic disorder, including asthma or hay fever.

Psoriasis is a chronic disease of the immune system that appears on the skin, usually in the form of thick, red, scaly patches.

Excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis) affects 3% of the world’s population. Although any site of the body can be affected, the typical sites affected are the armpits, palms and soles.