Skin Cancer Checks & Excisions

Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in Australia, largely due to prolonged sun exposure. Regular skin cancer checks are essential for early detection, as it can be lifesaving. Our Skin Cancer Checks & Excisions service offers comprehensive skin examinations to identify early signs of skin cancer and provides prompt excision for any suspicious lesions.

At our clinic, our experienced dermatologists and trained professionals conduct thorough skin examinations, offering both preventive care and treatment options. Whether you are concerned about a new mole or have a history of sun exposure, we’re here to help you monitor and manage your skin health.

  • Thorough skin exams to detect early signs of skin cancer, including melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma.
  • Our skilled dermatologists use advanced tools and techniques to assess skin changes and abnormalities.
  • Early detection is key to effective treatment; we look for irregular moles, skin lesions, and discoloration.
  • We check all areas of the body, including hard-to-see areas like the scalp, back, and soles.
  • If necessary, we take biopsies of suspicious lesions for laboratory testing to confirm the presence of cancer.
  • For suspicious moles or skin cancer lesions, we offer excision and removal under local anesthesia.
  • We provide comprehensive aftercare, including wound care instructions and follow-up appointments to ensure proper healing.
  • Educating patients on sun safety, early signs of skin cancer, and how to check their skin regularly.

What is involved in a skin cancer check?

A full-body exam by a dermatologist to assess moles, spots, and any suspicious skin changes.

How is skin cancer diagnosed?

Through a visual skin exam and, if necessary, a biopsy of suspicious lesions for laboratory analysis.

Do I need a referral for a skin cancer check?

No, you can book a skin cancer check directly; however, a referral may be required for some procedures.

What happens if skin cancer is detected?

Treatment options include excision of the lesion, follow-up care, and possibly further treatments based on cancer type.

How often should I have a skin cancer check?

We recommend regular skin checks every 6-12 months, especially for those at high risk.

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