Dr Liam Dunn

Dr Liam Dunn Hi, I'm Dr Liam Dunn, a specialist obstetrician, gynaecological surgeon and fertility specialist.

Theatre in use ✨Ending the week by welcoming a beautiful new daughter - with a big sister waiting for her.Congratulation...
23/01/2026

Theatre in use ✨
Ending the week by welcoming a beautiful new daughter - with a big sister waiting for her.

Congratulations little family.

Another year done.Early starts. Late finishes. Middle-of-the-night calls.And a team at St Vincent’s Private Hospital Too...
31/12/2025

Another year done.
Early starts. Late finishes. Middle-of-the-night calls.
And a team at St Vincent’s Private Hospital Toowoomba and Toowoomba Surgicentre that is always caring.

Thank you to the midwives, anaesthetists and nurses who care for my patients with professionalism, skill and genuine kindness — every shift, every day of the year.

Thank you to the staff at our practice who keep busy days and complex schedules running smoothly, and to our practice midwife, whose dedication to caring for women and families during and after pregnancy is both unwavering and expert.

Alongside Dr Anthony Cerqui, we share busy days coordinating patient care, supported by a team who make this work possible.

I’m proud to work alongside you all, and grateful for the care you give our families.

This year I welcomed many new patients and families into my care. It is a pleasure and my privelege to care for you all.

Here’s to 2025. And the year ahead.

Early pregnancy can be a time of excitement — but also questions, uncertainty, and “is this normal?” moments.For women w...
18/11/2025

Early pregnancy can be a time of excitement — but also questions, uncertainty, and “is this normal?” moments.

For women who’ve been trying to conceive, have irregular cycles, or have experienced pregnancy loss, the first few weeks matter deeply.

That’s why I combine fertility care with early pregnancy support through:
• point-of-care ultrasound scans
• b-HCG trend interpretation
• progesterone support when appropriate
• medical treatment to support pregnancy
• close monitoring in the first trimester when needed

Sometimes the right care at the right time is all that’s needed to help a pregnancy progress smoothly - and when needed, I work closely with IVF specialists to ensure you receive the right fertility care at the right time — personalised, coordinated and centred on your goals.

Your story matters, and personalised care can make all the difference.

Phone (07) 4639 5699
💻 www.drliamdunn.com.au
📍 Convenient East Toowoomba clinic

It’s one of the first questions most women ask after seeing those two pink lines:“When should I have my first ultrasound...
16/11/2025

It’s one of the first questions most women ask after seeing those two pink lines:
“When should I have my first ultrasound?”
⠀
While signs of an early pregnancy can sometimes be seen from around 4½–5 weeks, the clearest and most reassuring time for an early pregnancy scan is usually 6–7 weeks.
⠀
By then, we can often see a heartbeat and confirm that the pregnancy is developing within the uterus.
⠀
If you’ve had IVF, uncertain dates, pain or bleeding, or a history of ectopic pregnancy or miscarriage, we may bring your scan forward or repeat your ultrasounds more frequently. Otherwise, waiting that little bit longer gives the best clarity.
⠀
✨ Every pregnancy is different — I’ll guide you on the right timing for you.

Phone (07) 4639 5699
💻 www.drliamdunn.com.au
📍 Convenient East Toowoomba clinic

Then, in a single moment that first cry filled the room. And this little one met his parents. 📸
09/11/2025

Then, in a single moment that first cry filled the room. And this little one met his parents.

📸

Should my b-hCG double every 48 hours?In early pregnancy, b-hCG levels usually rise quickly — often doubling every two d...
04/11/2025

Should my b-hCG double every 48 hours?

In early pregnancy, b-hCG levels usually rise quickly — often doubling every two days up to around six weeks.

As pregnancy progresses, the rise naturally slows.

Between six and eight weeks, b-hCG may take three to four days to double.

By eight to ten weeks, it’s normal for levels to plateau or rise only slightly — sometimes even declining a little after ten weeks.

This doesn’t mean something is wrong — it’s simply your placenta taking over the hormonal work of sustaining early pregnancy.

📈 I look at both the b-hCG trend and your ultrasound findings to build the full picture of how your pregnancy is progressing.

☎️ Phone (07) 4639 5699 - I’m here to help.
💻 www.drliamdunn.com.au
📍 Convenient East Toowoomba clinic

Address

Suite 201, 15 Scott Street
East Toowoomba, QLD
4350

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm
Sunday 8am - 5pm

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