Find a skin cancer check that actually looks closer.
Most directories tell you where a dermatologist is. SkinCheckMap tells you which practices use dermoscopy, mole monitoring, and total body photography for skin cancer screening, with a source and a date behind every claim.
1,406 practices under verification.
What we check for
Skin surveillance technology ranges from a handheld dermatoscope to full body imaging systems. We verify each level separately, so you can find the level of monitoring that fits your risk.
Dermoscopy in office
The practice uses a dermatoscope, a handheld magnifier with polarized light, to examine moles and lesions below the surface during skin exams.
Digital dermoscopy and mole monitoring
Dermoscopic images are captured and stored so a spot can be compared against itself over time. Often called mole mapping or sequential monitoring.
Total body photography
A full set of standardized photos of your skin, used as a baseline so new or changing spots stand out at future visits. Especially useful for people with many moles.
AI or advanced optical analysis
Additional lesion analysis technology such as optical spectroscopy, electrical impedance, or reflectance confocal microscopy.
Browse by state
We are verifying practices state by state, starting where skin cancer screening demand is highest.
Going in for a skin check?
Get our free one page prep guide: what a full body exam involves, questions worth asking, and how to note your moles beforehand so nothing gets missed.