In case of doubt or symptoms

A mole that changes or causes concern

Change in the shape, color, or size of a suspicious mole, which may require a dermatologist's opinion to rule out the risk of skin cancer, particularly melanoma.

Recent spot or lesion on the skin

Recent appearance or development of a skin spot, skin lesion, or abnormal area of skin.

Red patches, persistent itching

Red or irritated patches, itching, skin inflammation, eczema, or repeated flare-ups.

Pimple, scab, or wound that does not heal

A bump, scab, or wound that does not heal, which may be a persistent skin lesion requiring medical attention.

Unusual skin changes

Any unusual changes in the skin (appearance, texture, color) or concerns about the progression of an existing lesion.

As a preventive measure

Before prolonged exposure to the sun

Preventive dermatological advice before sun exposure (summer, vacations, outdoor activities) to prevent skin risks associated with UV rays.

Monitoring a mole

Monitoring and observing an existing mole to track its development over time.

Skin often exposed to the sun

Skin regularly exposed to the sun during work, sports, or leisure activities, requiring dermatological vigilance.

As a precaution or for peace of mind

Request for dermatological advice for preventive reasons, personal or family history, or simply for reassurance.