Track your spots, have a Partner Doctor review changes, and get referred for an in-person skin check.
Not a skin check. Photos can’t rule out skin cancer. If a spot is new, changing, itchy or bleeding, see your GP now.
It grew, the border became uneven and a second colour appeared. That’s a reason to be seen in person.
Drawn illustration, not a real patient image or a diagnosis.
Pick an answer for each letter. This is a general guide to help you decide whether to book an in-person skin check. It can’t tell you whether a spot is cancer.
A way to photograph and track your spots over time, have a Partner Doctor review anything that’s changed alongside your history, and get a referral for an in-person skin check or to a dermatologist where clinically appropriate.
It isn’t a full skin check, and photos can’t rule out skin cancer. Any spot that is new, changing, itchy or bleeding should be examined in person. Don’t delay or cancel a booked skin check while waiting for this service.