St George Skin Cancer Centre

20/10/2025

Noticing changes in your skin, such as new moles or spots that alter in size, shape, colour or texture, is a sign to have them assessed by a doctor.

Routine skin checks are an important way to track these changes and support early detection of skin conditions.

This is your reminder to make your skin health a priority this spring.

https://ow.ly/w7nX50X5lbP

16/10/2025

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/KIl050X5kRN

09/10/2025

Myth: Skin cancer only develops in older people.

Fact: While risk increases with age, skin cancer can affect people of all ages.

Regular checks are an important part of skin health, no matter your age. For personalised advice, book in to see your doctor.

Book: https://ow.ly/XkT650X4LkY

06/10/2025

Spring brings longer days and more time outdoors. Remember, skin cancer may develop on any part of the body, even areas that don’t see the sun often.

A skin check is the best way to monitor for new or changing spots. If you’ve noticed anything unusual, book your next skin check.

https://ow.ly/wAJi50X4LcX

30/09/2025

Most of us have at least one birthmark, a small spot we’ve had since birth and rarely think twice about. However, some birthmarks may hide signs of melanoma.

In our blog we explain how to recognise warning signs and why regular skin checks are important, even for marks you’ve had your whole life.

Read more about the signs to watch for and when to seek professional advice.

https://hubs.li/Q03GplfC0

22/09/2025

Changes in your skin, such as new moles, or changes in size, shape, colour, or texture of existing spots, may need to be assessed by a doctor.

Regular skin checks can help monitor these changes and support early detection of skin conditions.

This is your reminder to prioritise your skin health this spring.

https://hubs.li/Q03Gp44d0

16/09/2025

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.
https://hubs.li/Q03Gp4kQ0

11/09/2025

Myth: Only dark moles need to be checked.

Fact: Skin cancers may appear in many forms, including pink, red or skin-coloured lesions.

Any new or changing spot should be assessed by a doctor.
https://hubs.li/Q03Gp45J0

09/09/2025

Two in three Australians will be diagnosed with skin cancer before the age of 70 (Cancer Council).

Encourage your loved ones to see a professional for peace of mind as early detection may improve treatment outcomes.

This is your reminder to prioritise your skin health this spring.
https://hubs.li/Q03GnZX70

07/09/2025

Wishing you a Happy Father’s Day.

03/09/2025

Every patient has unique risk factors for skin cancer, including skin type, medical history and sun exposure.

At your appointment, your doctor will assess your skin and recommend management appropriate for your circumstances.

To learn more, speak your doctor or visit our website.
https://hubs.li/Q03GnSp-0

29/08/2025

Winter might feel gentler on your skin, but UV exposure is still present—even in colder months.

Read more on our blog: Understanding Winter Skin Cancer Risks

Sun safety matters year-round. Learn how to protect your skin, even in winter.