Berwick Skin Cancer Centre

Not all skin cancers appear as the darkest or most unusual spot on the skin.

Some, like nodular basal cell carcinomas, may appear less obvious than others. This is why regular skin checks may assist in the early detection of skin cancer.

Speak to your local clinic or visit our website to learn more. https://hubs.li/Q04fWFkD0

Routine skin checks play an important role in identifying suspicious lesions early. If detected in its early stages, melanoma has a high survival rate.

A skin check may help identify concerns before they progress.

For more advice, book in to see your doctor.

https://hubs.li/Q04fVQrl0

Routine skin checks play an important role in identifying suspicious lesions early. If detected in its early stages, melanoma has a high survival rate.

A skin check may help identify concerns before they progress.

For more advice, book in to see your doctor.

Myth: “I only need sunscreen at the beach or on sunny days.”

Fact: UV rays can damage your skin year-round, even on cloudy days or during everyday activities. Daily protection helps prevent skin cancer and premature ageing. (Cancer Council)

Book a skin check, or read more educational blogs here:
https://ow.ly/LneY50YxUJZ

If you've noticed changes in colour, size, shape or surface of a mole or spot, it's recommended to seek an assessment.

These changes may warrant further investigation, depending on factors like your age, how long the mole has been present and how quickly it has changed.

Other changes to be aware of include new moles, bleeding, rough or scaly areas and spots that don’t heal.

For personalised advice, book an appointment in to see your doctor.
https://ow.ly/saI250YxUGY

Skin cancer affects around 2 in 3 Australians by age 70 (Cancer Council). Encourage friends or family to book a skin check this Autumn with our doctors who have additional training in skin cancer medicine.

https://ow.ly/aI3y50YxUGe

MELANOMA MARCH

Regular professional skin checks and monitoring any new or changing spots are important steps in early detection.

If you have noticed a change in your skin, book a skin check with a qualified practitioner.

Early detection may improve treatment outcomes, which is why regular skin checks are recommended for adults of all ages, particularly in a country with high UV exposure.

Know your skin and seek medical advice if you notice a new or changing lesion.

For more advice, book in to see your doctor.

Myth: Sunscreen is only needed at the beach.

Fact: UV exposure occurs anywhere outdoors, even through windows.

This is your reminder to prioritise your skin health by scheduling your next appointment.
occurs anywhere outdoors,

Speak with your doctor if you notice anything new or unusual. Book your next appointment online.

https://ow.ly/fIAe50Y5LUr