Dr Tina Fang

Dr Tina Fang Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr Tina Fang, Level 2, 1808 Logan Road, Brisbane.

Dr Tina Fang MBBS FRACGP FACAM

Cosmetic Physician | MED0001882668
Doctor led cosmetic clinic

Laser Treatments • Cosmetic Mole Removal • Pigmentation

Cosmetic Doctor Brisbane | Injector | Skin & Laser


ISO Clinic, Upper Mt Gravatt
07 3472 7477

01/03/2026

POV: clinic life when one person is cold and the thermostat becomes a crime scene 😂❄️🔥


Some battles are universal, even in a medical clinic.

Tag the colleague in the comments who always turns the aircon up!

Tired of the perfect skin filter? Let’s talk about reality.More patients are moving away from unrealistic beauty standar...
28/02/2026

Tired of the perfect skin filter? Let’s talk about reality.

More patients are moving away from unrealistic beauty standards and choosing natural, achievable results. Healthy skin has texture. It is not poreless or flawless. It is radiant, balanced and uniquely yours.

Our approach focuses on enhancing your natural features while improving true skin quality. With high definition imaging, we track genuine progress and prioritise honest conversations about realistic outcomes.

Ready for a real conversation about your skin?

Dr Tina Fang MBBS FRACGP FACAM
cosmetic physician with 10 years experience in aesthetics medicine. 07 3472 7477
bookings.drtinafang.com
Level 2 1808 Logan Rd Upper Mt Gravatt QLD 4122

Effective pigmentation management means understanding that not all pigmentation is the same. While some types, like sun ...
27/02/2026

Effective pigmentation management means understanding that not all pigmentation is the same. While some types, like sun spots, may respond well to laser therapy, hormonal pigmentation such as melasma often requires a more comprehensive strategy.

For melasma, a combination approach may be considered, potentially including laser, oral tranexamic acid, and topical hydroquinone, to manage this chronic condition from multiple angles.

Correct diagnosis is key. A consultation with a cosmetic physician is essential to determine the nature of your pigmentation and create a personalised management plan.

Disclaimer: This is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult a qualified health professional for any health concerns.

22/02/2026

Knowing your medications helps us keep your treatment safe and effective.

Menopause changes your skin but understanding why empowers you to respond with confidence.As oestrogen declines, collage...
21/02/2026

Menopause changes your skin but understanding why empowers you to respond with confidence.

As oestrogen declines, collagen reduces rapidly, leading to dryness, laxity and more visible lines. These changes are common and valid, and with the right approach, skin health can be supported through every stage.

Let us create a personalised plan to help your skin stay strong, hydrated and radiant.

Dr Tina Fang MBBS FRACGP FACAM cosmetic physician with 10 years experience in aesthetics medicine.
07 3472 7477
bookings.drtinafang.com
Level 2 1808 Logan Rd Upper Mt Gravatt QLD 4122

Many women experience changes in their skin during the perimenopausal and menopausal periods, and for some, this can inc...
19/02/2026

Many women experience changes in their skin during the perimenopausal and menopausal periods, and for some, this can include the re emergence or worsening of acne. This is often referred to as hormonal acne and typically occurs due to shifting hormone levels, particularly a decrease in oestrogen and a relative increase in androgens.

These hormonal fluctuations can lead to increased sebum (oil) production, which may contribute to clogged pores and the development of inflammatory acne, often appearing along the jawline, chin, and neck.

Managing menopausal acne requires a considered approach. It is not about a quick fix, but rather a long term strategy tailored to your individual skin. Treatment options can range from specific topical agents to oral medications. A comprehensive consultation with a cosmetic physician is the essential first step to explore the most appropriate and effective management plan for you. This will include a thorough discussion about your skin concerns, medical history, and the potential benefits and risks of any proposed treatment.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

16/02/2026

1064 nm laser ≠ 1064 nm laser

Same wavelength. Different technology. Different outcomes.

Long-pulse 1064 nm
• Delivers controlled heat
• Targets blood vessels
• Reduces redness and vascular lesions
• Works by thermal coagulation

Ultra-short pulse 1064 nm
• Delivers high peak energy
• Targets excess pigment
• Breaks pigment into smaller particles
• Works by photoacoustic effect

Why this matters:
Using the wrong laser = poor results or unnecessary risk.
Using the right one or combining both appropriately leads to safer, more effective treatment.

Laser results depend on technology, settings, and clinical judgement, not just the wavelength.

13/02/2026

Happy Valentine's Day from our clinic! ❤️ Today, we celebrate love in all its forms
❤️Self-love
❤️Love for family
❤️Bonds we share with our community.
Take a moment to appreciate the care you give to yourself and others. Wishing you a day filled with joy and connection! 💖

Understanding MelasmaMelasma is one of the most common pigmentation concerns we see in clinic. It appears as patchy brow...
13/02/2026

Understanding Melasma
Melasma is one of the most common pigmentation concerns we see in clinic. It appears as patchy brown or greyish discolouration on the cheeks, forehead, upper lip, or chin, and is more prevalent in women.
Common triggers include UV and visible light exposure, hormonal changes (such as pregnancy or certain medications), genetics, and skin type. This is why melasma often worsens during the Australian summer months.
Melasma is a chronic condition. There is no cure, but it can be effectively managed. The cornerstone of any management plan is diligent daily sun protection, including a broad spectrum high SPF sunscreen, even on cloudy days. Tinted sunscreens with iron oxide offer additional protection from visible light.
There is no one size fits all approach. Treatment depends on your skin type, depth of pigmentation, and individual triggers. A thorough consultation is the first step to understanding your skin and creating a personalised plan.
Dr Tina Fang
Cosmetic Physician
MBBS | FRACGP | Fellow ACAM
Upper Mount Gravatt | 07 3472 7477

09/02/2026

08/02/2026

After weight loss, it is common to experience some skin laxity. Ultraformer III is an advanced, non invasive technology that can help to address this concern, as well as target stubborn pockets of fat, such as submental fat (the area under the chin).

Ultraformer III utilises High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU) to deliver precise energy deep into the skin, creating a thermal effect that stimulates the body’s natural collagen production process. This leads to a gradual tightening and lifting of the skin over time.

For submental fat, the HIFU energy can be focused at a deeper level to specifically target and break down fat cells, which are then naturally processed and eliminated by the body. This allows for a more contoured and defined jawline.

If you are concerned about skin laxity after weight loss or stubborn submental fat, we invite you to join us for a consultation with Dr Tina Fang to discuss whether Ultraformer III is a suitable option for you.

Disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always seek the advice of a qualified health professional for any health concerns or before making any decisions related to your health or treatment.

Melasma is a common skin condition that causes brown or greyish patches to appear on the skin, most often on the face. W...
05/02/2026

Melasma is a common skin condition that causes brown or greyish patches to appear on the skin, most often on the face. While the exact cause is not always clear, it is often linked to hormonal changes, sun exposure, and genetics. It is important to note that melasma is a chronic condition, and management often requires a long term approach.

One approach to managing melasma involves a combination of oral and topical treatments. This may include oral tranexamic acid and a short term course of topical hydroquinone. These are prescription medications and should only be used under the guidance of a qualified medical practitioner.

It is important to understand that individual results may vary, and not all treatments are suitable for everyone. A thorough consultation with a cosmetic physician is essential to determine the most appropriate management plan for your specific needs and skin type. This will also involve a discussion of the potential risks and side effects associated with any proposed treatment.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Please consult with a qualified healthcare professional for any health concerns or before making any decisions related to your health or treatment.



For more info or to schedule a consultation, contact our clinic at 07 3472 7477.

Address

Level 2, 1808 Logan Road
Brisbane, QLD
4122

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

+61738524878

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