Men are more likely to engage in outdoor activities and jobs compared to women, increasing their exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
Men may not be as diligent as women in using sunscreen or taking other sun protection measures, such as wearing hats and long-sleeved clothing.
The level of androgens in men may be related to the risk of skin cancer, as these hormones can affect the growth and differentiation of skin cells.
Men are more likely to work in professions that involve exposure to harmful chemicals or radioactive materials, which can increase the risk of skin cancer.
Certain genetic traits, such as a family history of skin cancer or specific gene mutations, may make men more susceptible to developing skin cancer.
Lifestyle habits, including diet, smoking, and alcohol consumption, can also affect skin health and the risk of skin cancer.