AtomicKittens singers Liz McClarnon and Natasha Hamilton have launched a new���sexy��� campaign against cancer.The singersteamed up with Boots to launch its "mole mates" campaign and urged Britons tocall up a friend to help check their moles, which may turn out to be melanoma.
The move came after the high street chemist found that almost half(45percent) of people found it difficult to check their moles properly when theywere in hard-to-reach places.
The singers claim its better to getfriends to help out - even if the moles are in a private place.
Thestudy also found that 13percent said they did not check their skin for warningsigns of melanoma because they had too many moles to look at.
"Ihave a few moles on my back and I'm really aware of the importance of gettingthem regularly checked out by my doctor, just for peace of mind,��� theDaily Star quoted Natasha, as saying.
"As well as the professionalchecks, I get my mate Liz to check them on a more regular basis, as they are sodifficult to see yourself. Liz just keeps an eye out for any changes inappearance to the moles.
"It only takes a few minutes to do, it's soquick and easy that it can be done when you're getting ready before a girlynight out," she added.
Boots Scientific Suncare Advisor Mike Brownsaid friends or partners should look out for the following warning signs onmoles - steady growth, uneven dark colour or darkening in colour, irregular,often changing outline, or a large size of a quarter of an inch or moreacross.