Mole Scanning
With our Dermoscopist, Diane Watson. Every 5 hours, one Australian dies from Melanoma.
What is a Mole Map?
Full body mole map is a technique of making a record of your entire body surface with positions of all individual spots on it. We compare current and past photographs of moles on the body with the photographs taken in the future.
A detailed mole map provides the best method of monitoring the appearance of new spots and to track the changes that occur in the existing ones. A comprehensive mole check of the entire body is very important because melanoma or another form of skin cancer may develop very slowly without presenting any symptoms or obvious signs of drastic change and, therefore, a mole map could greatly improve the chances of detection at the earliest possible opportunity.
Our Dermoscopist will need to carefully check your entire body from the scalp, to between the toes, finger & toe nails and under the feet. It is important that they are able to look through your hair and to examine your skin without any impediments.
So please no make up, nail polish, sunscreen or moisturiser.
Treatment Options
Our client-centered approach ensures your satisfaction every step of the way.
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Full Body (Includes 32 images) $350
Recommended if you have a large number of moles, personal or family history of melanoma, or for anyone wanting to monitor their skin for changes over time. Our dermascopist will image any lesions of concern for monitoring over time. With this full body scan you will receive 32 body images and free spot checks for 12 months.
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Full Body (Imaging on suspicious legions only) $150
If you are wanting a full body check on suspicious legions only. This does not include full body imaging. With this check you will see our dermoscopist who will image any suspicious lesions and monitor over time.
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Spot Check (Up to 3 moles of concern) $79
If you have up to 3 moles you are concerned about. With this check you will see our dermoscopist who will image the spot and send it to you to take to your doctor if there are any concerns.
Discover the Difference
Your journey to radiant skin starts here.
Cutting Edge Technology
We use state-of-art skincare tech for effective treatments, including advanced lasers and non invasion procedure, ensuring optimal results for our clients.
Personalised Care
We understand that each person’s skin is unique, and there’s no one size fits all solution. Our approach is tailored to your specific needs.
Transparent Communication
We value transparent communication on procedures, outcomes, pricing, ensuring you have clear, honest information for informed decisions about your skincare treatments.
Safety First
Your safety is our top priority. We adhere to the standards of safety and hygiene in all our procedures, alongside strict protocols, ensuring peace of mind.
“I love coming to your clinic”
way of explaining findings or skin concerns in a calm, educated but real way that demonstrates her exceptional knowledge.
Hear From Our Customers
Our client-centered approach ensures your satisfaction every step of the way.
Mole Map Frequently Asked Questions
A full body mole map is a technique of making a record of your entire body surface with positions of all individual spots on it. We compare current and past photographs of moles on the body with the photographs taken in the future.
A mole map is beneficial for individuals with a personal or family history of skin cancer, numerous moles, or atypical moles (dysplastic nevi). It is also recommended for those with fair skin, a history of excessive sun exposure, or a history of using tanning beds. However, anyone concerned about their skin health can benefit from a mole map as it provides a baseline for future comparisons and enhances skin cancer surveillance.
The frequency of mole maps depends on individual risk factors. Generally, individuals at higher risk, such as those with a history of skin cancer or numerous moles, may require more frequent mole map sessions, typically annually or biannually. For individuals with fewer risk factors, less frequent monitoring may be sufficient, usually every one to two years. It’s essential to consult with a dermatologist to determine the appropriate mole map schedule based on your specific needs and risk factors.