Al Nour Skin Centre

Skin cancer doesn’t only appear on areas that see the sun, it may develop anywhere on the body.

If you notice something new, or a mole that looks different than before, it’s important to have it reviewed by a doctor.

Daily moments outdoors, walking the dog, school pick-ups, weekend sport may expose your skin to harmful UV without you realising.

Ask your doctor at your next appointment if something is of concern.

Even in winter, UV rays can affect the skin.

Applying sunscreen daily is recommended to help protect against sun-related skin damage. Did you know an adult typically needs around 7 tablespoons to cover exposed areas?

Regular SPF use may also help reduce the appearance of UV-related skin changes over time.

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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.

Skin cancer can appear anywhere on the body, not only in areas exposed to the sun.

If you notice a new spot or a change in an existing one, it is recommended you seek assessment from a doctor.

Our doctors have additional training in skin cancer diagnosis and management. Skin checks and mole removal are also available, with no referral required.

Now welcoming new patients - book your appointment today.

If you’re noticing changes in your skin during cooler weather, we offer complimentary cosmetic consultations to assess your skin and discuss appropriate treatment options.

HydraFacial is a non-invasive treatment that may support skin hydration and texture. It is generally well tolerated and may be suitable for a range of skin types.

Contact the clinic or visit our website to find out more.
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Even in winter, UV rays can affect the skin.

Applying sunscreen daily is recommended to help protect against sun-related skin damage.
Did you know an adult typically needs around 7 tablespoons to cover exposed areas?

Regular SPF use may also help reduce the appearance of UV-related skin changes over time.

skincancercentres.com.au

Top 8 skin cancer myths you may still believe!

Australia has one of the highest rates of Skin Cancer in the world. According to national health data, Australia records more than 800,000 non-melanoma skin cancers each year, and melanoma is diagnosed approximately every 30 minutes.

Despite this, many myths still influence how people approach sun protection and skin checks.

Read the top 8 myths here:

Top 8 skin cancer myths you may still believe Do you believe these top 8 skin cancer myths? Let’s discern fact from fiction so we can be better informed about our skin health and skin cancer risk.

Noticed a new mole after 30? In many cases, it’s completely harmless. However, because new moles become less common as we age, any new or changing spot should be checked by a doctor experienced in skin cancer detection.

Everything you need to know about growing new moles after 30 While moles can naturally appear and disappear over time, a new mole in adults over 30 could indicate evolving melanoma. Monitor changes closely.