Signs to look for are changes in size, texture, shape and color or a sore that doesn't heal. If you find any changes, see your doctor. Also during regular checkups ask your doctor to check your skin. The more of these practices you and your family incorporate into your life, the greater your chances of reducing damage caused by ultraviolet rays. Just talking to your kids about the dangers of firearms is not enough.
Kids are naturally curious.
They are also naturally fascinated with guns. That means, if there is a gun accessible, there is a good chance kids will find it and play with it. The goal of asking this question is not to invade someone else's privacy or pass judgement. Rather, the only concerns are the health and safety of our children. The question about guns in the home doesn't have to be difficult, and can be included as part of a list of things parents normally discuss before sending a child to play at someone's house.