Skind is a preventive diagnostical tool, which can help you identify your dermatological problem. Your diagnosis, made by 2 professionals, will be ready at your hand no later than 48 hours, enabling you to detect changes fast and secure.
Yes, early detection of skin abnormalities, such as melanoma, increases the chances of successful treatment and better health outcomes.
If you notice rapid changes in size, shape, color, or texture, or if a lesion becomes painful, itchy, or bleeds, make a case through Skind tio get a fast, secure and personalized diagnosis.
You can retake you images as many times as you would like, to make sure that you take the best quality image possible. Additionaly our image-quality AI will tell you how clear or blurry your image is.
Our AI is helping you to during the image-creation process at the first step of each case-creation, by telling you whether your image is blurry or clear so that you can make sure everything is visible for the case-assessment.
No, the three required photos should focus on the specific area of concern, not the entire body. If a full-body assessment is needed, additional images may be required. We recommend uploading at least three clear photos of the affected area. These help our doctors provide the most accurate diagnosis possible. High-quality, well-lit images are especially helpful, as they give a clearer picture of your condition.
You can visit reputable sources such as Sundhed.dk, the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD), the Skin Cancer Foundation, or consult your dermatologist for detailed guidance.
Dermatologists use the ABCDE rule: Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variation, Diameter over 6mm, and Evolving changes in the mole.
Yes, bringing your assessments made by our experts to your doctor can provide useful insights into you skin problem.
The fast response from our doctors will include the treatment/diagnosis that will help not only you but your personal dermatologist if your case turns out to be serious.
With Skind, your case is reviewed by a doctor. You can choose to consult your own doctor or one of ours—it’s completely up to you. Just keep in mind that virtual and in-person checkups are not the same, so it’s important to select the option that best fits your needs.
Yes, especially if your symptoms are severe, not responding to over-the-counter treatments, or affecting your quality of life. A dermatologist can help develop a tailored treatment plan.
While diet isn’t a direct cause of psoriasis, some people find that reducing inflammatory foods (like processed foods or sugar) and increasing omega-3s can help improve symptoms. It's best to discuss dietary changes with your doctor.
There is currently no cure for psoriasis, but many treatments can effectively manage the symptoms. These include topical creams, light therapy, and systemic medications.
Common triggers include stress, infections, cold weather, skin injuries, certain medications, and lifestyle factors like alcohol or smoking. Identifying and managing your triggers can help reduce flare-ups.
Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition that causes skin cells to multiply too quickly, leading to thick, scaly patches that may itch, burn, or crack. It’s an autoimmune disorder and is not contagious.
