You don't need to know which mole to show the doctor.
In a single appointment, the doctor examines every mole on your skin with a videodermatoscope — including the ones you can't see yourself.
The doctor examines every mole on your skin with a videodermatoscope — including the ones you can't see yourself.
Others offer mole examinations as one of their many services.
We specialise in this.
From checking every mole, through removing lesions identified by the doctor and discussing histopathology results, to an oncology consultation when needed and regular follow-up. We guide you through the whole process as one coordinated care pathway.
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.
Think of the people closest to you and send them for preventive skin cancer screening today.
average across all Google reviewsCompetent, 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.
I have been here twice now. Both times it was highly professional. One price for the mole examination even though I have a huge number of moles and it took an hour! The doctor froze off some of the lesions for me. Recommended.
I have never met a doctor so interested in the patient. During the consultation she calmly went through my test results, looked at my mole and only then examined it. The mole qualified for removal, so I had it done.
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.
The entrance to the centre is in the building between the Biedronka supermarket and the hairdresser's. Paid parking on site.
Every examination follows one standard, which we have been developing and refining for years. We train all our doctors in the same way of working, so that the scope of the examination does not depend on the city or on which doctor you see.
The doctor methodically examines the skin over your whole body and checks every mole with a videodermatoscope, including the scalp, feet, spaces between the toes and other hard-to-reach areas. The examination takes place in your underwear, and the doctor will also ask about any moles covered by it.
The doctor's assessment is supported by a certified AI system running during the examination. In case of doubt the doctor uses our internal second-opinion system and discusses the lesion with another doctor from our nationwide team. The decision is always the doctor's.
Lesions that need monitoring or removal are recorded with a photograph and their exact location — with no limit on how many. This builds a history of your moles that lets the doctor compare them at later follow-ups.
After the examination the doctor goes through the result in detail, answers your questions and explains which lesions need monitoring. You will also learn what to watch for, how to protect your skin and when to have your next examination. You receive the photographic documentation and recommendations electronically.
The recommendations go into our own software, built solely for diagnosing and monitoring skin lesions . We use them to create an individual follow-up plan, and we manage all our patients within it.
If the doctor identifies a lesion for removal, you are not left alone with the next steps and you do not have to start looking for further specialists from scratch.
The lesion is removed by a surgeon from our team. Before the procedure they have access to the videodermatoscopy result, the photograph and the exact location of the lesion, so they can plan the treatment from the complete records.
Where it is needed, we extend the diagnostics with additional immunohistochemical staining — at no extra charge.
They explain the diagnosis and what happens next — you are not left with a printout and a Latin name to google.
With doctors who work with skin cancers every day.
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.
A dermatoscope lets the doctor view a lesion magnified, but it does not save the image. A videodermatoscope adds documentation: the image goes into your medical records, so at your next visit the doctor compares it with the current state of your skin. Here, every mole is viewed with the videodermatoscope — not just selected ones.
Because the mole that worries you may not be the one that concerns the doctor. Melanoma can look harmless and may develop somewhere you cannot easily see, such as your back, scalp or between your toes. That is why we examine your whole skin rather than only the mole you point out.
Yes. Images of the lesions marked for monitoring go into your records in our system and are available at your next visits. It means the doctor is not assessing the lesion from scratch, but checking whether it has changed since the previous examination.
The doctor views every mole on your skin with the videodermatoscope — including those in places you cannot see yourself: on your back, your scalp, your feet and between your toes. You do not have to indicate which lesions worry you.
No — and that is a deliberate medical decision. We view every mole with the videodermatoscope, but we archive images of the lesions that need follow-up or removal. Mapping every benign lesion is not supported by the guidelines and would make the examination longer at the expense of its medical part.
We reserve 30 minutes for a full examination. If there are a lot of moles, the doctor takes more time so that all of them can be assessed in one visit. A follow-up visit, covering the moles the doctor selected at the previous examination, is shorter — usually 15–20 minutes.
We use the FotoFinder Portable Medicam 1000 Full HD videodermatoscope, which allows moles to be viewed at up to 140× magnification and images of the lesions marked for monitoring to be archived.
Before the examination, remove any make-up and trim the hair in the areas where you have moles — it improves the quality of the dermatoscopic image. You undress to your underwear for the examination, so it is worth wearing something comfortable.
No. The examination costs the same whether you have ten moles or two hundred.
We aim for short waiting times and keep working on availability — free slots in the coming days are visible straight away in the booking calendar, with no phoning and no waiting for a call back. Telephone booking is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
PLN 150 per lesion. This covers the complete diagnostic process, including immunohistochemical staining when required, with no additional charge.
Lesions that do not need removing are placed under observation and the doctor sets a follow-up date. A follow-up examination within 6 months of the full examination costs markedly less — so that price is not the reason to put off the check you were advised to have. We send a reminder when it is due.
A doctor carries out the examination. We are an accredited provider of postgraduate medical education and developed our own skin lesion diagnostics programme, accredited by the Presidium of the Supreme Medical Council. The programme is available exclusively to doctors practising at our centres.
During the examination the doctor is supported by a certified AI system that assists in assessing lesions. In case of doubt they can also send the case for a structured second opinion from a doctor in our nationwide team — at no extra charge. The decision is always the doctor's.
You book the removal procedure at the same centre. The lesion we remove goes for histopathology, and a doctor goes through the result with you. If it is needed, you also get an oncology consultation.
Yes. Your medical records are available to doctors at all our centres, and you can continue your examinations in any of the eight cities.
Yes. The examination is non-invasive and painless, so anyone can have it — children included. Children up to the age of 12 pay less.
Dermatoscopy is completely non-invasive and has no contraindications. It is suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women and people with chronic conditions.
Once a year as standard. People in higher-risk groups should be examined more often — the doctor sets the date of the next check, and we send a reminder.
Pain is not a characteristic symptom of melanoma, and its absence rules nothing out. Melanoma can develop unnoticed for years — which is why the symptoms you feel should not decide when you get examined.
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.
Dermatoscopy allows the structure of a mole to be assessed in detail, and bringing this method into the routine assessment of skin lesions improves melanoma detection by around 30%. A dermatoscopic examination means viewing every mole on the skin under high magnification, using a device called a dermatoscope.
A standard handheld dermatoscope resembles a magnifying glass with a built-in light source. It typically provides 10–20× magnification, allowing the doctor to examine suspicious moles in detail. The device is placed against the skin and, based on the magnified image and their clinical experience, the doctor decides which lesions may need surgical removal.
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.
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.
Does your skin need diagnosis or treatment? At Twoje Znamiona you can book a dermatology consultation with a doctor who works not only on assessing moles, but also on treating conditions of the skin, hair and nails.
We help patients with problems such as acne, atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, fungal infections, eczema, inflammatory lesions, itching, seborrhoea, nail problems and recurring rashes. During the visit the doctor will assess your symptoms, carry out the diagnostic work and propose what to do next or how to treat it. If what you want is a preventive assessment of all your moles for melanoma, choose the videodermatoscopic examination instead.
You choose the service and the time yourself — no waiting for a phone call.
Your call will be answered by our virtual assistant. It can book, reschedule or cancel an appointment and add you to the waiting list. For anything more complex, it can connect you to Patient Services during the centre's opening hours.
+48 732 106 685Email us if you need more information about the examination or your enquiry is more complex. We reply within 24 hours on working days.
zbadamy@twojeznamiona.pl
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