What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm Thursday 8:30am - 5pm Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Skintel

Specialist Dermatologists and Mohs Surgeons providing expert skin cancer diagnosis and treatment incl

10/12/2025

Not all skin cancers look like moles - a persistent, irritated patch of skin could be a warning sign, so get it checked if it doesn’t heal ❤️

26/11/2025

Did you know that when a lesion is removed, it’s sliced into ultra-thin layers - these thin layers are about 4 microns thick, which is thinner than a human hair! These slices need to be incredibly thin for a simple but important reason: microscopes can only clearly see single layers of cells. 🔬

12/11/2025

What happens after a lesion is removed?

Once in the lab, the lesion is carefully sliced depending on its size - tiny ones may be halved, while larger or irregular ones are cut into multiple sections (a bit like slicing a loaf of bread 🍞). Each section is set into a wax block to keep it stable. From there, ultra-thin layers are shaved off with a special tool and placed onto glass slides. Under the microscope 🔬, these slides reveal whether the tissue is harmless or shows signs of skin cancer.

29/10/2025

Your skin deserves a check-up just as much as you deserve that warm cup of tea.☕🫖

15/10/2025

Confirmed skin cancer and need it removed? Our specialists have performed 10,000+ skin cancer surgeries.

01/10/2025

Hear directly from our patients - their experiences speak for themselves.

17/09/2025

Dermoscopic view of a Melanoma. 🔍

27/08/2025

Skin cancer is like an iceberg: most of the danger lies beneath the surface.

12/08/2025

The evolution of the skin cancer ABCDE's began in 1985 by physicians Drs. Al Kopf and Darrell Rigel, along with the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD), as a public health campaign to help people recognise signs of early skin cancerous lesions.

Recognise any of these signs? Give us a call to make an appointment. ❤️

30/07/2025

Melanoma is a dangerous skin cancer that can spread quickly. Here’s how it travels through the bloodstream:

- Starts in the skin – Melanoma grows from pigment cells (melanocytes).
- Breaks into deeper layers – It pushes through the skin into tissue and blood vessels.
- Gets into the bloodstream – Cancer cells enter nearby blood vessels.
- Travels to other organs – The blood carries these cells to places like the lungs, liver, or brain.
- Forms new tumors – Once there, the cancer can grow and spread even more.

🩸 That’s why early detection is so important. Check your skin and get your spots checked!

15/07/2025

Does size matter? For a suspicious mole, yes it does 🔍

10/07/2025

Subungual melanoma is a rare but serious type of skin cancer that occurs under the fingernails or toenails. It is most often found in the thumb or big toe.

Appearance:
A dark streak (brown or black) that runs vertically along the nail.
The pigment may spread to the cuticle or surrounding skin (a sign called Hutchinson's sign).
The nail may become damaged, deformed, or detached.

Easiest way to tell if Subungual Melanoma is to get your skin and nails checked!

Address

11 Apollo Drive
Auckland
0632

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5pm
Friday	8:30am - 5pm

Website

https://www.skintel.co.nz/

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