Not everyone believes things because they are true. Most of the time, people believe what they want to believe, regardless of the truth. It's a weird notion, but it happens. After all, one's model of reality may sometimes be so wildly different from the reality that deluding themselves seems a lot easier than accepting the painful truth. If this is only in theory, it's fine, but the fact is, even when it comes to our health, we seem quite able to delude ourselves really well.

Do you have time? How many times have you asked anyone if they have time to spare out of their busy lives? There's a good chance that they'll say "yes" if they like you enough. But if you ask a doctor, they'll probably say "no" because of their busy schedules. You'll probably get a "no" too, if you ask someone if they can spare time to get their skin checked. Humans are complicated beings. Part of this complication stems from fear. We fear what we know, which makes us work ex

Spectra-scope contains three units - an analysis unit, a display unit, and a handpiece unit - which roughly serve different purposes. The handpiece unit irradiates pulse laser beam onto the skin; the analysis unit uses an AI-based algorithm to generate results, while the display unit shows the result and makes it easy for the users to analyze the malignancy of the skin lesion. So, watch our demo video. The Speclipse Spectra-scope unit has two very different modes in it, and o

Spend enough time cooped up at home with nothing much to do, and you’re bound to look at every single mole with worry, and for good reason. After all, every mole differs from each other. It is not wrong to be concerned, especially if you notice any worrisome change. It is for this very reason that Speclipse, a medical device manufacturer, created the Spectra-Scope to help ease worries about potential skin cancer as fast as humanely possible and without the drawbacks. Overwhel

Diagnosis of skin cancer requires a series of tests using specific tools or devices. Most of the time it even requires a biopsy. Skin cancer can be diagnosed both via visual or dermatoscopic inspection and biopsy or surgical inspection, and yield either of two results: positive (suspicious) or negative, which translate to being diseased or healthy and free from whatever condition of interest they are testing for. Let's think of a skin cancer diagnosis here. The process itself