<p>If you cast your mind back to the last case where I talked about <strong>symmetry within asymmetry</strong>, well that is exactly what we have here.</p>
<p>The lesion has a network so we know it is melanocytic. Overall the lesion is asymmetrical, however, if you divide the lesion in to two halves (ie a <strong>two-halves naevus</strong> as I call such lesions), each half appears symmetrical in its own right. The area to the left of the line has an obvious brown pigment network, whereas the area to the right of the line has a very faint network, neither half looks worrying.</p>
<p>I followed the lesion up for three months and there was no change. In my experience most such lesions are <strong>mildly dysplastic naevi</strong>. With no dermoscopic evidence of change further follow-up was not organised. </p>
