Moles are common skin growths, but some require closer monitoring. Changes in a mole’s size, shape, color, or appearance should never be ignored.
At Dermique, we perform dermoscopic evaluations of moles and other skin lesions to detect suspicious changes at an early stage. Our approach is medical and precise — we first examine the lesion and then determine whether it should be monitored, removed, or evaluated further.
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Red moles and angiomas
So-called “red moles” are most commonly cherry angiomas — benign vascular growths that may develop with age or due to genetic predisposition. They are generally harmless but should be evaluated if they grow, bleed, are frequently irritated or injured, or become an aesthetic concern.
Following evaluation, we may recommend monitoring or removal with DermaV by Lutronic.
Red moles and angiomas
So-called “red moles” are most commonly cherry angiomas — benign vascular growths that may develop with age or due to genetic predisposition. They are generally harmless but should be evaluated if they grow, bleed, are frequently irritated or injured, or become an aesthetic concern.
Following evaluation, we may recommend monitoring or removal with DermaV by Lutronic.
Common melanocytic moles
Melanocytic moles are the most common type of mole found on the face and body. Most are benign, but they should be monitored for changes such as growth, changes in color, asymmetry, bleeding, or itching.
Common melanocytic moles
Melanocytic moles are the most common type of mole found on the face and body. Most are benign, but they should be monitored for changes such as growth, changes in color, asymmetry, bleeding, or itching.
Red moles and angiomas
So-called “red moles” are most commonly cherry angiomas — benign vascular growths that may develop with age or due to genetic predisposition. They are generally harmless but should be evaluated if they grow, bleed, are frequently irritated or injured, or become an aesthetic concern.
Following evaluation, we may recommend monitoring or removal with DermaV by Lutronic.
Common melanocytic moles
Melanocytic moles are the most common type of mole found on the face and body. Most are benign, but they should be monitored for changes such as growth, changes in color, asymmetry, bleeding, or itching.
Mole removal is performed only after a dermoscopic evaluation. Depending on the type, size, and location of the mole, the dermatologist will determine the most appropriate removal method to achieve an optimal aesthetic result.
Dermoscopy is a non-invasive diagnostic technique that allows for a detailed examination of moles and other skin lesions. Using a specialized magnifying device called a dermatoscope, a dermatologist can evaluate structures and patterns beneath the skin’s surface that cannot be adequately assessed with the naked eye.
Dermoscopy can help identify suspicious changes at an early stage and allows for a more accurate assessment of whether a mole should be monitored, removed, or sent for histopathologic examination.
A routine dermoscopic skin examination is generally recommended once a year. Patients with numerous moles, fair skin, a family history of melanoma, a history of atypical moles, or significant sun exposure may require more frequent examinations based on their individual risk.
Atrophic scars
Atrophic scars are indented scars that most commonly appear following acne or other inflammatory conditions. They are caused by a loss of collagen and uneven skin regeneration.
Appropriate treatment methods
At Dermique, we don’t treat acne scars using just one technique. Where necessary, we combine:
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