Dermatologist Svitlana Diachuk shared her personal story of how the full-scale invasion affected her professional and personal life. In the first days of the invasion, fragments of a missile struck the clinic she was about to open. And recently, there was another strike near her home. Svitlana explains how Ukrainians have psychologically adapted to this and how doctors now work under wartime conditions.

The dermatologist has been working in frontline Ukraine for over three years. She did not leave, because she knew — her presence here was vital. And today, despite exhaustion and pain, she has assembled a new team and continues to save those who are afraid of moles, not knowing that the most dangerous thing is what cannot be seen. The doctor explains how stress affects cancer risks, why melanoma often appears not from a mole but on "clear skin," and how to survive — both physically and mentally — under constant threat.