Mole Examination (Dermatoscopic Screening)

A physician mole check at TobePrime Clinic screens pigmented lesions for early signs of skin cancer — the clinic's own framing is direct: early mole examination can save a life. The dermatological assessment evaluates moles by structure, colour, border, and evolution, identifies lesions needing removal or histology, and gives a clear follow-up plan. At 1,000 Kč for a 10-minute appointment with online booking, it is one of the most accessible preventive checks on the clinic's menu.

Melanoma is among the most dangerous skin cancers precisely because it is highly curable when caught early and aggressive when caught late — which makes periodic mole screening one of the highest-value preventive examinations available. Czech incidence of skin cancers has risen steadily with sun-exposure habits, and most national guidance recommends a professional skin check every 1–2 years for adults, more often with risk factors. At TobePrime Clinic, the examination is performed by a physician who assesses pigmented lesions using the standard criteria — asymmetry, border irregularity, colour variation, diameter, and evolution over time — and examines any moles the client has noticed changing, itching, or bleeding. The outcome is a clear classification: benign lesions needing no action, lesions to monitor at a defined interval, and lesions recommended for removal. Where removal is indicated, the clinic handles it in-house: laser removal of moles (from 2,500 Kč) and skin growths (from 2,000 Kč), surgical excision (from 2,500 Kč) where histological examination is appropriate, and a 60-minute multiple-mole laser session (10,000 Kč) for clients with many lesions to clear. A broader 20-minute skin disease examination (2,500 Kč) is available when the concern extends beyond moles — rashes, chronic skin conditions, or unclear lesions. No preparation is needed; arrive with the skin free of makeup or self-tanner over the areas to be checked. People with many moles, fair skin, a history of sunburns, or a family history of melanoma should screen on the more frequent end of the interval.