Dermatology Consultation with Dermatoscopy

A dermatology consultation that includes dermatoscopy — close magnified examination of moles and skin lesions using a dermatoscope. The dermatologist assesses skin concerns and examines pigmented or suspicious spots in detail to decide whether they can be reassured, monitored or referred for removal. It suits anyone wanting a mole check, investigating a changing or new lesion, or seeking advice on a skin condition, with cryotherapy and teledermatology also available.

This appointment combines a dermatology consultation with dermatoscopy, a technique in which the doctor examines the skin through a dermatoscope — a handheld device that magnifies and illuminates lesions to reveal structures not visible to the naked eye. It is the standard tool for assessing moles (naevi) and other pigmented or suspicious spots, and a dermatoscopic examination may support a more confident decision about whether a lesion is harmless, should be monitored over time, or warrants removal and histopathology. During the visit the dermatologist discusses the patient's skin concerns and history — including any family history of skin cancer and patterns of sun exposure — and then examines the areas of interest, or carries out a fuller mole check, with the dermatoscope. The findings are explained on the spot, along with practical advice on skin protection and what changes to watch for between visits. Where appropriate, neoMedica can arrange onward steps such as lesion removal, and the clinic also offers cryotherapy for certain skin changes (priced from 330 zł depending on extent) during or following the consultation. The consultation with dermatoscopy is priced at 300 zł, with a standard dermatology consultation at 280 zł and a convenient teledermatology option at 80 zł for issues that can be handled remotely. The appointment is well suited to anyone wanting a routine mole check, those who have noticed a new or changing spot, and people seeking assessment and advice on common skin conditions. Examining lesions early and keeping track of any changes is a sensible part of looking after skin health, particularly for people with many moles or significant past sun exposure. The dermatologist sets out any recommended monitoring or treatment and arranges follow-up where needed. Consultations are conducted in Polish.