A changing mole
Changes in colour, shape, size or border, or the appearance of bleeding or itching.
Dermoscopy is a painless examination that reveals structures within a lesion that cannot be seen with the naked eye.
It is mainly used to assess pigmented moles, but it can also help evaluate many other skin lesions.
The doctor places a dermoscope against the skin and analyses pattern, colour, symmetry and borders.
Based on the image, the doctor may recommend observation, photographic monitoring or removal with histopathology.
Regular checks are particularly important for people with many moles or a higher risk of skin cancer.
Changes in colour, shape, size or border, or the appearance of bleeding or itching.
Many moles, fair skin, a history of sunburn or a family history of skin cancer.
Periodic skin assessment even when no lesion causes symptoms.
Choose a specialist in this field and book a convenient appointment.

Dermatology and Venereology

Dermatology and Venereology

Dermatology

Dermatology

Dermatology and Venereology

Dermatology and Aesthetic Medicine
Wear comfortable clothing and avoid makeup or self-tanner on the examined areas.
If nails will be examined, remove polish and nail styling beforehand.
Consider which moles are new, have changed or cause symptoms.
The final scope and cost of treatment are confirmed by the specialist during qualification.
No. It is non-invasive and usually only involves placing the device against the skin.
The dermatologist recommends a schedule based on the number and type of moles and your individual risk factors.
Not every lesion needs surgery. The doctor may recommend monitoring, a scheduled re-check or removal with histopathology.
Osiedle Dywizjonu 303 62C, Kraków
Monday – Friday: 09:00 – 19:00
Saturday: 09:00 – 13:00
Free Parking
After entering Hynka Street, please turn left near the vacant building, then drive down the fire road to the free parking lot.