We specialise in diagnosing skin lesions
Since 2019 we have concentrated on a single field. We examine skin lesions, document them, remove them and provide histopathology — and, where needed, an oncology consultation.
A conversation with an oncologist about your diagnosis, your results and further treatment — remotely, from anywhere in Poland.
Melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma — we consult patients with any confirmed skin cancer diagnosis and help plan the next steps.
Others treat skin cancer as one of many oncology topics.
We specialise in this.
After a melanoma diagnosis, the patient may need further procedures, including a wider excision around the original site and a sentinel lymph node biopsy. An oncology consultation is essential at this stage.
During the consultation, the oncologist explains what should happen after a cancerous lesion has been removed, including the necessary follow-up examinations, possible adjuvant treatment and treatment options for advanced melanoma.
Melanoma is the most dangerous skin cancer, but not the most common. The most common skin cancer is basal cell carcinoma — it grows slowly and rarely spreads, but left untreated it destroys the tissue around it.
An oncology consultation covers any confirmed skin cancer diagnosis. You will go through the histopathology result, the treatment that is needed and the plan for follow-up examinations.
Since 2019 we have concentrated on a single field. We examine skin lesions, document them, remove them and provide histopathology — and, where needed, an oncology consultation.
We created our skin lesion diagnostics programme ourselves and obtained accreditation for it from the Supreme Medical Council of Poland. Only doctors practising at Twoje Znamiona take part in it, which is how we work to one diagnostic standard.
We built our own software, which links your examination result, your medical records and the next stages of care. The system runs only in our centres, so this continuity of care is available to Twoje Znamiona patients alone.
During the examination, the doctor's assessment is supported by a certified AI system. If a lesion raises doubt, the doctor sends its image for a structured second opinion within our nationwide team.
If the doctor recommends an earlier follow-up, a visit within 6 months costs markedly less. Price should not be the reason to put off an examination you have been advised to have.
We are building a nationwide network specialising in skin lesion diagnostics and steadily adding new centres. The examination standard, the doctors' training and the way we work are set across the whole organisation — not one practice at a time.
Some of our centres offer oncology consultations in person. Choose a city and check its price list to see whether it is available there.
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They work to our single diagnostic standard — the one we set out in our own training programme, accredited by the Supreme Medical Council and available only to doctors practising at Twoje Znamiona.
Competent, well-qualified staff. The only place in Poznań where you can book a videodermatoscopic examination without any trouble. The lady who answered the phone was lovely and explained everything to me. Thank you.
The examination met all my expectations. Every mole was checked carefully, thoroughly and in detail.
5/5 from me. The only place where you can book an examination of all your moles without any trouble, and I really do have a lot of them. Luckily nothing turned up.
We ask every patient for a detailed review after their visit.
You choose the service and the time yourself — no waiting for a phone call.
It is a conversation with an oncologist about your diagnosis, your test results and what happens next. It takes place remotely, so you do not have to travel anywhere — which matters when you are in the middle of treatment and a journey is hard on you.
A phone or a computer with an internet connection, and your test results to hand. You choose the time yourself in the booking calendar.
No. It is a conversation about the diagnosis and the treatment plan. Assessing your moles requires looking at the skin with a videodermatoscope in person — that is a separate examination, which you book at the centre of your choice.
Oncologists who work with skin cancer in their daily practice — they work in oncology and university hospitals, and with us they see patients diagnosed with melanoma.
With a consultation with an oncologist, who will set out the scope and the order of the next steps. Melanoma sometimes calls for further diagnostics — a wider excision of the margins and a sentinel lymph node biopsy. With other skin cancers the scope is often narrower, but it is the histopathology result that decides what comes next.
No. We see patients diagnosed with melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and other skin cancers. Melanoma is the most common reason for the conversation, but not the only one.
The consultation is most useful once the result is available, as it determines what happens next. If you are still waiting for it, choose an appointment after you expect to receive it.
Yes, that is a common reason for a consultation. You can go through the treatment so far, the follow-up examinations planned and the options for adjuvant therapy.
Your histopathology result, discharge summaries from treatment, imaging reports and a list of the medication you take. The fuller the picture, the more specific the advice.
Have whatever documents you already have to hand. The doctor will tell you which results are missing and in what order to obtain them.
No. It is enough to have them with you during the conversation — paper results are fine.
Guidance on what to do after a cancerous lesion has been removed: which follow-up examinations to have, what the options for adjuvant treatment are and, where needed, for treating advanced melanoma.
Yes. People who have had a melanoma removed, and their immediate family members, are at increased risk and should have their moles examined regularly. Melanoma caught early can be cured completely.
At any of our centres — a videodermatoscopic examination covers every mole on your skin, with photographic records that allow changes to be compared over time.
Five features worth checking yourself. None of them settles anything on its own — whether a lesion needs removing is decided by the doctor, based on the videodermatoscopic image.
Imagine two perpendicular lines through the centre of the mole and compare the opposite halves. Do they match in shape, colour and structure?
Most ordinary moles are symmetrical in structure. Asymmetry can be a feature of dysplastic naevi or of melanoma in its early stages. Any asymmetrical mole should be checked in a dermatoscopic examination.
Videodermatoscopy — computer-assisted mole examination — is currently the best method of preventive screening for dangerous skin cancers. Examining moles with a videodermatoscope is above all about assessing how the moles under observation change, by comparing images taken over time.
The signs of melanoma can be invisible to the naked eye, which is why viewing moles under magnification matters. A specialised camera placed against the skin sends images to a computer screen and provides up to 140× magnification, revealing structures within the mole. An experienced doctor carries out the examination, supported by a certified AI system that provides an additional check without replacing the doctor's judgement.
Before deciding whether a mole should be removed surgically or can safely be treated with a laser, it must be examined with a dermatoscope.
The doctor uses the examination findings to choose the appropriate method. Atypical moles need to be removed surgically, while non-invasive methods are reserved for benign lesions. Laser treatment, cryotherapy and electrocoagulation do not leave a sample for histopathology, which is the only way to make a definitive diagnosis.