Melanoma prevention
The goal is to help you spot changes over time and avoid delaying professional checks.
ABCDE criteria
A practical framework, not a diagnosis.
Evolution
Change over time (shape, color, size or symptoms) is often the most important signal not to ignore.
Watch for
- Fast changes
- Persistent itch or pain
- Bleeding, crusting or ulceration
When to see a dermatologist
- Fast or significant changes
- Bleeding, crusting, ulceration
- Persistent itch or pain
- A new mole or one that looks different ("ugly duckling")
Risk factors (check more often if...)
- Family history of melanoma
- Many moles (50+)
- Fair skin, red/blond hair
- Severe sunburns in the past
- Immunosuppression
Use Mooles as a photo journal
Between visits, keep a consistent history and bring photos to your dermatologist when needed.
Medical disclaimer
Mooles is not a certified medical device. If you're unsure, always consult a dermatologist.