Mole cartography is a modern, highly accurate diagnostic method used to monitor the condition of moles on the body and track even the slightest changes over time.
Moles can vary in shape, color, and size: they may be flat or raised, smooth or rough, round or oval. Some may also have hair growth.
It’s important to remember that, despite their common appearance, moles can pose potential health risks and require regular observation because they can:
- undergo structural changes;
- carry the risk of developing into malignant tumors;
- grow or shrink in size;
- change color;
- appear in new areas or disappear.
Cartography Device
For the first time in Azerbaijan, the cutting-edge German-made FotoFinder device is now available at Kani Dəri Clinic in Baku.
Equipped with artificial intelligence, this advanced system enables fast, painless, and safe full-body scanning — detecting and analyzing every mole based on:
- structure,
- shape,
- color,
- quantity.
During follow-up examinations, the device can identify even microscopic changes that are invisible to the human eye. The procedure is safe and suitable for everyone — including children, adolescents, and pregnant women. Follow-up screening is recommended every four months, up to three times a year.
Who Should Consider Mole Cartography?
- Anyone, regardless of the number of moles they have;
- Individuals with large, painful, or changing moles;
- People with high sun exposure or sensitive skin;
- Those with a family history of skin cancer.
If you’ve noticed any changes in your moles — or simply want the peace of mind that comes with a professional screening — don’t delay. Early diagnostics can help protect your health and detect potential risks at the earliest stage.