5 ms·
Hi! That's really useful tool! I wish it also explained the decision making process, how to understand from the picture what is the right answer. I'm really g
by vindex10 1y ago
Hi! That's really useful tool!
I wish it also explained the decision making process, how to understand from the picture what is the right answer.
I'm really getting lost between melanoma and seborrheic keratosis / nevus.
I went through ~120 pictures, but couldn't learn to distinguish those.
Also, the guide in the burger menu leads to a page that doesn't exist:
https://molecheck.info/how-to-recognise-skin-cancer https://molecheck.info/how-to-recognise-skin-cancer
- sungam 1y agoThis is very helpful feedback. I will add some more information to help with the diagnosis and add an article in the burger menu with detailed explanation. Being honest I didn't expect anyone apart from a few of may patients to use the app and certainly did not expect front page HN!
- jgilias 1y agoHey! Thanks for making this! A bit more polish and this is something I’d make sure everyone in my family has played with. Imagine a world where every third person is able to recognise worrying skin lesions early on.
- jgilias 1y agoAlso came to the same conclusion. I want a mode where 50% of the set are melanomas, and the other 50% are “brown benign things”.
- sungam 1y agoWill add this in next version!
- addandsubtract 1y agoI'm not a doctor, but there's an ABCDE[0] rule of thumb to spot signs of skin cancer: Asymmetry: One half of the spot is unlike the other half. Border: The spot has an irregular, scalloped, or poorly defined border. Color: The spot has varying colors from one area to the next Diameter: melanomas are usually greater than 6 millimeters, or about the size of a pencil eraser Evolving: Changing in size, shape, color, or new symptoms (itching, bleeding) [0] https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/skin-cancer/find/at-risk/abcdes https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/skin-cancer/find/at-risk...