Moles are small, colored spots on the skin made up of melanocytes, the skin cells that produce the pigment that gives skin its natural color. Moles are usually harmless, but they can change over time and can sometimes turn into melanoma, a serious and potentially deadly form of skin cancer.
Most moles do not require treatment. However, if a mole changes size, shape, or color, or starts to bleed or become painful, it should be checked by a dermatologist. Suspicious moles may be removed and examined under a microscope to check for signs of cancer. Other reasons for mole removal can be cosmetic, or because it causes discomfort when it rubs against clothing.
DermOnDemand makes it easy for you to get a diagnosis and treatment for your skin condition in 24 hours.
Many skin conditions can be diagnosed and treated through teledermatology, including acne, eczema, psoriasis, and rashes. If we feel you need to have an in-person visit, we will recommend you to our network of dermatology providers.
Research has shown that teledermatology is generally as effective as in-person dermatology care for many skin conditions. However, there may be some limitations to what can be diagnosed and treated through teledermatology, and some patients may still require in-person care for more complex or severe conditions. If we feel you need to have an in-person visit, we will recommend you to our network of dermatology providers.
Typically it involves uploading photos of your skin condition, filling out a medical history questionnaire. If we have further questions our skincare clinical team will message you. The clinical team will then evaluate your condition and provide a diagnosis and treatment plan.
We charge a fee of $65 per visit. *For a limited time access to our service is FREE. At this time, we do not currently accept traditional insurance plans.
Yes, medications for various skin conditions can be prescribed by our clinical team. However, there are certain restrictions and regulations depending on the state and country you are in. In some cases, the clinical team may need to conduct an in-person visit before prescribing certain medications. Additionally, some medications may require prior authorization from your insurance provider before they can be prescribed.
