Mole check
Dermoscopy and clear advice in a single visit.
A mole check is one of the simplest forms of prevention. The dermatologist examines your skin and uses a dermatoscope, a tool that magnifies the structure of a mole and helps tell ordinary lesions from ones that need follow-up.
When to come in
a mole changes shape, colour or size;
a new lesion appears after the age of 30;
a mole bleeds, itches or hurts;
you have many moles or a family history.
You leave with a clear recommendation: monitoring, a periodic check or treatment, if needed.
Where it is done
Dr. Ana-Maria Ludu performs this at DermaSpot, Intr. Urcușului 23–37, commercial space no. 2, Sector 4, Bucharest. We start with a consultation: what we see, what is worth doing now and what can wait. Book online or call +40 756 100 386.
FAQ
What patients ask
How often should I have my moles checked?
For most people, once a year. With many moles, very fair skin or a family history of melanoma, the doctor may suggest more frequent checks.
What is dermoscopy?
Examining moles with a device that magnifies and lights the skin, showing structures you cannot see with the naked eye. It is painless and takes a few minutes.
What if a mole looks suspicious?
We explain what we saw on the spot and recommend the next step: monitoring at a set interval or excision with histology.
Book a consultation
Take the first step towards healthier, more confident skin.