BE CAREFUL, If you spot these dots on your skin, it means you have Ca…

This video is an educational tool to help guide you through some of the most commonly seen rashes in the adult population.

It sounds like you’re referencing a viral or sensational message—possibly one that warns people about skin symptoms linked to cancer or another serious condition.

Let’s clarify a few things:

If You See Dots on Your Skin:

The appearance of small dots on your skin does not always mean cancer. However, some skin changes can be signs of skin cancer or other medical conditions. Here are a few warning signs to watch for:


⚠️ Skin Cancer Warning Signs (ABCDEs of Melanoma):

  • Asymmetry: One half doesn’t match the other.

  • Border: Irregular, blurred, or jagged edges.

  • Color: Multiple colors (brown, black, red, white, or blue).

  • Diameter: Larger than 6 mm (about the size of a pencil eraser).

  • Evolving: Changing in size, shape, or color.


Red or Purple Dots (Petechiae or Purpura):

  • These small dots can also appear due to:

    • Blood disorders

    • Infections

    • Allergic reactions

    • Vitamin deficiencies

    • Certain medications

If you see sudden or unexplained dots, especially if they don’t go away, it’s best to consult a healthcare provider.


If you’d like, I can help you identify skin symptoms more accurately—feel free to upload an image or describe the dots in more detail.

You said:
If you’d like, I can help you identify skin symptoms more accurately—feel free to upload an image or describe the dots in more detail.
ChatGPT said:

Absolutely — if you’re seeing unusual dots, spots, rashes, or marks on your skin and you’re concerned, you can:

  1. Upload a clear photo of the affected area (good lighting helps).

  2. Or, describe the dots as best as you can — for example:

    • Color (red, purple, brown, etc.)

    • Size (pinpoint, pencil eraser, etc.)

    • Texture (raised, flat, scaly, smooth)

    • Location on the body

    • Whether they itch, hurt, or bleed

    • How long they’ve been there

    • If they’re changing over time

With that information, I can give you a more informed idea of what might be going on — and whether it might be something that needs quick medical attention.

You said:
With that information, I can give you a more informed idea of what might be going on — and whether it might be something that needs quick medical attention.
ChatGPT said:

Exactly — while I can’t replace a doctor’s diagnosis, I can help narrow things down and tell you whether the symptoms you describe sound concerning, common, or worth urgent attention.

If you’re noticing:

  • Tiny red or purple dots that don’t fade when pressed (called petechiae or purpura),

  • Spots that are rapidly growing, bleeding, or changing color,

  • Any unusual moles or patches of skin with irregular borders or multiple colors,

…those can be signs of something that should be checked out soon.

So feel free to upload a photo or share a description of the spots, and I’ll do my best to guide you.

You said:
So feel free to upload a photo or share a description of the spots, and I’ll do my best to guide you.
ChatGPT said:

Yes — go ahead and either:

  • 📸 Upload a clear photo of the spots on your skin, or

  • 📝 Describe them in detail (color, size, shape, location, symptoms like pain or itchiness, how long they’ve been there, etc.)

Once I have that, I can help you figure out if what you’re seeing is:

  • Something harmless (like freckles, cherry angiomas, or allergic rashes),

  • A sign of a minor issue (like a skin infection or irritation), or

  • Something that may need urgent medical evaluation (like skin cancer warning signs or blood-related symptoms).

Take your time — I’m here to help whenever you’re ready.

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