We apologize, this video has expired.
  • UP NEXT

    The Surprising Clues Your Feet May Reveal About Your Health

    05:34
  • Shop High Tech Health Gadgets: Bodyscan, Hyperslides, More

    05:19
  • TODAY Anchors Receive Flu Vaccine Shots Live in Studio 1A

    04:39
  • How to Master Small Talk (and How it Can Make a Big Difference)

    03:27
  • Former South Carolina QB on Fighting Colorectal Cancer at 38

    04:47
  • A Look at the Health Toll of 9/11, 25 Years After the Attacks

    05:02
  • How to Reset Your Routine for Fall to Create Healthy Habits

    05:01
  • Inside New Campaign to Cut Maternal Death Rate in Half

    04:42
  • Naomi Watts Talks National Hot Flash Day, ‘Spider-Man' and More

    06:00
  • Jenna & Sheinelle to Host Girls Getaway: Here’s How to Join Them

    02:03
  • How to Reset Your Routine, Including Your Sleep, for Fall

    04:36
  • See Al Roker and Dylan Dreyer ‘Buddy Up’ at an Aerial Yoga Studio

    04:45
  • Dr. Paul Russell, Pioneering Transplant Surgeon, Dies at 101

    02:12
  • How New Tech is Helping Aging Adults Stay in Their Home

    03:32
  • Surgeon Shares Latest in Prostate Cancer Treatments

    05:01
  • Start Your Journey to Longevity With These Wellness Routines

    05:18
  • Pancreatic Cancer Drug Shows Promise in Lung Cancer Trial

    00:31
  • Is the Secret to a Healthy Relationship a Good Fight?

    04:11
  • Social Media Health Trends: What’s Real and What’s Not?

    04:49
  • How to Do the Real Work of Self-Healing and Address Negativity

    03:34

Study: People with only a few moles are still at risk for melanoma

00:26

A new study of more than 500 melanoma patients found that most had fewer than 20 moles. Meaning, even if you don’t have many moles, you can still be at risk for the skin cancer, and you should still have regular skin checks and know your family history.