01
Moles
Individual moles, examined at high magnification so the specialist assesses their structure rather than their outline — and can return to the same image later.
Dermoscopic optics
Face · Body · Dermatoscopy · Canfield D-200
Dermatoscopy magnified to D-200.
A high-precision dermoscopic system for the detailed assessment of skin lesions, moles, pigmented changes and vascular concerns. Magnified, clearly lit images let your specialist read the structure of a mark rather than its outline — and, where it matters, recommend further assessment, follow-up or simple monitoring.
Examination · Face · Body · Scalp
Magnified · structure visible
Magnified
Pigmented
Vascular
What it examines
Four things a magnified image makes plain.
02
Pigmented lesions
Pigmented changes of the skin, seen clearly enough to be described, documented and followed rather than guessed at.
Dermoscopic optics
03
Vascular patterns
Vascular concerns and the patterns they form, brought forward by specialised lighting that ordinary examination does not provide.
Specialised lighting
04
Structure & change
The structure of the skin itself, which is what allows different types of skin change to be distinguished from one another.
Assessment & monitoring
The mechanism
Optics, light, and a record.
The device uses dermoscopic optical technology and specialised lighting to examine the skin in detail. The result is a magnified image in which the structure of the skin is visible — and, because it is documented, an image that can be looked at again the next time you visit.
Step · One
The optics
Dermoscopic optics and specialised lighting are brought to the area being examined. Nothing is injected and nothing is removed.
Face · any area of the body · scalp
Step · Two
The image
A magnified image of the skin is obtained, in which the specialist assesses its structure and distinguishes between different types of change.
Structure made visible
Step · Three
The record
The examination can be repeated for monitoring purposes, which is what turns a single look into a record of whether something is changing.
Supports early detection
Who it's for
For marks worth watching.
The assessment is suitable for all skin types, and is as much a preventive examination as an answer to a specific worry.
- —Have moles, pigmented lesions or vascular concerns
- —Want to monitor changes in their skin over time
- —Have skin marks or lesions that cause concern
- —Would like a preventive skin examination
- —Have been advised to keep a particular area under observation
Main benefits
What magnification changes.
High magnification
Detailed examination of the skin at a magnification the unaided eye cannot reach.
Pigmented change
Assessment of pigmented and other skin changes, described rather than approximated.
Vascular patterns
Evaluation of vascular patterns, brought out by the device's specialised lighting.
Early detection
Supports the early detection of change by making comparison over time possible.
Quick and non-invasive
A short examination with nothing invasive about it and no recovery afterwards.
Informed decisions
Supports informed decisions about further care — and, for most patients, real reassurance.
The examination
Ten to twenty minutes, and nothing touches you.
Detail
What it means
At a glance
01Duration
Between ten and twenty minutes, depending on how many areas are being examined.
10 — 20 min
02Comfort
Completely comfortable and painless. The examination is non-invasive throughout.
Painless
03Preparation
None required. No special preparation is needed before the examination.
No prep
04Frequency
Regular examinations may be recommended where an area is being monitored.
Repeatable
05Areas
The face, any area of the body, and the scalp.
Face · Body · Scalp
What you receive
A clear look, and a clear next step.
The examination ends in a conversation: what was seen, what it means for you, and whether anything is worth watching, changing or referring on.
- AssessmentA clear assessment of the condition of your skin in the areas examined.
- MonitoringDocumentation of skin lesions, so that change can be recognised rather than remembered.
- ConsultationA personalised consultation with the specialist who performed the examination.
- GuidanceAppropriate guidance on further skincare, or on any medical evaluation that may be needed.
In the room
A closer look, taken calmly.
The specialist works through the areas you are concerned about, and any others worth including. The device is brought close to the skin, the image appears on screen beside you, and the examination is over in ten to twenty minutes.
No special aftercare is required. What follows is the specialist's advice on skincare, on anything worth monitoring, and on any additional examination that may be appropriate.
Frequently asked
Questions our patients actually ask.
Is this a treatment?
No. It is a diagnostic examination. The D-200 is used to assess and document the skin, not to treat it.
Is it painful?
No. The examination is completely comfortable and painless, and nothing about it is invasive.
How often should it be performed?
That depends on individual needs. Where an area is being monitored, regular examinations may be recommended.
Can moles be removed using this device?
No. The device is designed for assessment and monitoring, not for mole removal.
Is it safe?
Yes. It is a safe, non-invasive diagnostic method.
A few honest notes
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The D-200 examination is not a treatment method.
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It is used for assessment and monitoring of the skin.
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The results must be interpreted by a qualified specialist.
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Additional examinations may be recommended where necessary.
Begin
Have it looked at.
Book a dermoscopic examination with a Beauté Concept specialist — for a mark that concerns you, or simply as a preventive look at the skin you have.
Tumanyan St. 11 · Yerevan
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Sayat-Nova Ave. 35 · Yerevan
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Daily 10:00 — 20:00