Precise identification of the biopsy site is essential before definitive surgery is performed. At times, this may be difficult. Several techniques have been described to confirm the site: identification by the patient and/or family; pathology reports; photographs; diagrams or measurements; “time-out” protocols; and visual clues such as skin dimpling, redness, or scabbing.1 More invasive techniques, such as rebiopsy or curettage before surgery, have also been described.2