Mole check with FotoFinder

The market's most advanced tool for skin analysis.

  • Scan the whole body and get a digital map of the moles
  • Follow developments and detect changes early
  • Short waiting time and fast prices

Book FotoFinder 1395,–

How FotoFinder works

First consultation: NOK 1,395

In the first consultation, one of our experienced dermatologists will examine your skin thoroughly, and assess whether you have moles that should be followed up or removed. Based on the examination, the dermatologist will recommend whether you should scan your moles again with FotoFinder to follow the development, and possibly how often. A nurse will then take digital pictures of your entire body with the Fotofinder machine, so that the dermatologist can compare new and old pictures at the next check-up. The entire initial consultation takes approx. 20 minutes.

Book FotoFinder
Iselin tester FotoFinder
1195,–

Follow-up

In the follow-up sessions, a nurse takes new digital pictures of your entire body with the FotoFinder machine, and sends them to the dermatologist. The images make it easy for the doctor to assess the moles and map any changes. We always inform you of the results of the survey within a short period of time.

Book an appointment

1295,–

Mole removal

If the dermatologist recommends the removal of one or more moles, we offer to set up a new consultation. It costs NOK 1295 per mole that is removed, and is in addition to the consultation price.

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Clinics we offer FotoFinder

Who is FotoFinder suitable for?

FotoFinder can be performed on anyone who wants a mole check. FotoFinder is painless and harmless, and does not emit radiation in the same way as an X-ray. Pregnant and breastfeeding women can carry out the examination. Those who should have an extra low threshold to control their moles are those who:

  • Previously had mole cancer (melanoma)
  • Have two or more first-degree relatives with mole cancer
  • Genetic heredity for mole cancer has been proven
  • Has many moles with variation in shape, color and size
  • Has been sunburned a lot and has fair skin
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Early detection of mole cancer

In Norway, we are high on the number of cases of mole cancer per inhabitant and relatively low on survival. In Australia, effective community campaigns have resulted in lower mortality and fewer cases. In Norway, we should be able to do the same. The most important thing is that you yourself know how to protect your skin from sun damage, know your own and your family's cancer history and know what to look for to discover whether a mole should be evaluated more closely by a dermatologist.

More than two-thirds of all melanoma (mole cancer) develops on healthy skin and not from pre-existing moles. It is therefore important to follow how the skin develops, in addition to individual moles.

Read more about moles and mole cancer

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