Mole's screening - assess your moles with our Mole Atlas or come to the mole's check

Introducing the atlas of moles, created by us under the guidance of the famous Finnish dermatologist Prof. Raimo Suhonen.

We have divided moles into four groups: (1) benign moles, which are easily removed, (2) benign moles, which are difficult to remove with a good aesthetic result, (3) malignant skin changes or precancerous conditions, and (4) suspicious moles, requiring mandatory histological examination.

Angiokeratoma is a common, benign vascular formation. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. On the face, as a rule, there is usually no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

An atheroma is a benign cyst that forms as a result of the blockage of the sebaceous glands. Small atheromas can be removed with a radiofrequency knife. Usually, there is no trace left on the face after removal, only a light spot on the body and limbs. Large atheromas require removal through an incision, which is stitched up surgically. Such a procedure leaves a small scar.

Hemangioma is a common, benign vascular formation. It can be removed with a radiofrequency knife. On the face, there is usually no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

Dermatofibroma is a benign formation of connective tissue. It can disappear over time. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. On the face, there is usually no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

The photo shows yellowish spots of blocked sebaceous glands on the lips, the so-called Fordyce spots, and varicose vein enlargement. These formations can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. Traces rarely remain on the lips after removal.

Pyogenic granuloma is a benign vascular formation that is prone to bleeding. It can be removed using a radio-frequency knife. On the face, usually, there is no trace left after removal, on the body and extremities - only a light spot.

A hemangioma filled with venous blood that turns the mole black. When pressure is applied to the mole, it lightens because the blood leaves the mole. This serves as a diagnostic test. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. On the face, as a rule, there is no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - just a light spot.

Seborrheic nevus is a benign skin formation that often itches. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. On the face, as a rule, there is no trace after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

Multicolored seborrheic nevus. It can be removed with a radiofrequency knife. On the face, as a rule, after removal there is no trace at all, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

Multicolored seborrheic nevus. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. On the face, usually, there is no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

Multicolored seborrheic nevus. It can be removed using radiofrequency knife. After removal, there is usually no trace left on the face, and only a light spot remains on the body and limbs.

A benign, congenital, warty mole that does not degenerate into a malignant one. It can be removed with a radiofrequency knife. On the face, as a rule, there is no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

A typical seborrheic mole has a thick, rough surface with cracks. The tendency towards such moles is hereditary. They don't turn malignant. It can be removed with a radio frequency knife. On the face, as a rule, there is no trace left after removal, on the body and limbs - only a light spot.

Flat seborrheic mole on the eyebrows. Its removal may damage the hair follicles and eyebrows will grow poorly. Otherwise, a good aesthetic prognosis after removal with a radiofrequency knife.

Small seborrheic moles and skin polyps on the eyelids. The changes are benign and can be easily removed with a radiofrequency knife without scars.

Skin polyps or papillomas in the underarm area. If they are not removed, they can become inflamed due to friction against the fabric. They can potentially be removed with a radiofrequency knife. After removal, small light spots remain.

A vascular star is a benign enlargement of capillaries. It can be removed using a radiofrequency knife. Usually, there is no trace left on the face after removal.

Varicose enlargement on the lips is just an aesthetic defect. It is well removed with a radiofrequency knife, a white spot may remain.

A wart on the finger is a viral disease that can go away on its own. It can be removed with a radio frequency knife, but several procedures may be required.

A wart on the foot that has grown into the skin and causes pain. It can be removed with a radiofrequency knife, but several procedures may be required.

A benign intradermal mole, characterized by hair growth. It can be removed with a radiofrequency knife. Usually, there is no trace left on the face after removal, and only a light spot remains on the body and limbs. Typically, hair continues to grow even after removal.

On the hairy part of the head, there is a nevus sebaceous. It appears in childhood, and hair does not grow on it. In adulthood, it can transform into a basal cell carcinoma. It is usually surgically removed at a young age. It can also be removed with a radiofrequency knife.