Darling Downs Skin Cancer Centre in Toowoomba, Queensland | Skincare service

Darling Downs Skin Cancer Centre

Locality: Toowoomba, Queensland

Phone: +61 7 4638 9299

Address: 68 Neil Street 4350 Toowoomba, QLD, Australia

Website: www.skincancercentres.com.au/darlingdowns

Likes: 791

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Medical and health
• Medical centre
• Skincare service

23.01.2022 We loved looking after your skin health in 2020 and will take a short break before we see you again in the new year! Our centre will be closed from Thursday, 24 December 2020 to Sunday, 3 January 2021, and we will return to regular operation on Monday, 4 January 2021. We will also be available for phone enquiries between 9am-3pm on 29, 30 & 31 December 2020. We wish all our patients and teams a wonderful holiday season and a happy new year!

23.01.2022 Stay out in the sun too long without proper protection and you’ll burn an instant and obvious indicator of damage. But walk around outside without sunglasses on, and you might not feel the consequences until decades later. Here’s why we should all take eye protection very seriously.

22.01.2022 Did you catch Cate Campbell on The Morning Show this week? The Olympian swimmer shared her sun safety message to all Australians this summer following her own close-call with skin cancer.

22.01.2022 We are very lucky to have some amazing people working at our centres! Meet one of our receptionists, Megan, who is here to answer your questions and ensure you’re in safe hands from the start of your visit to the end. Our team looks forward to welcoming you soon!

21.01.2022 Do you follow us on Instagram? If Instagram is more your thing, head over to @skincancercentres and follow us to keep on top of all our latest updates, special offers, skin care advice, and skin cancer prevention tips! We can’t wait to see you over there!

18.01.2022 It is never too late to better protect your skin from further damage. Dr Paul Paterson . Have a question for our Skin Cancer Doctors? Comment below or send us a message and we’ll provide an expert answer!

15.01.2022 Do you know your skin cancer risk? New research has found almost a quarter of Queenslanders underestimate their risk of developing potentially deadly melanomas. Read more and take a free melanoma risk predictor tool:

14.01.2022 Congratulations Darlyn Hoffman on winning the monthly draw to receive a free facial and $25 skincare voucher! If you would like to enter November's draw, fill in your details at reception when you visit us for a skin cancer appointment!

08.01.2022 [BLOG] Do you find your skin becomes oily within a few hours of applying sunscreen? Here are some practical tips for managing greasy skin when you’re wearing sunscreen every day. [3 min read]

07.01.2022 I am a lucky fella. For those thinking about getting their skin checked. Do it. Now. Peter Overton has shared his recent battle against skin cancer, after he underwent surgery to remove a melanoma from his face. Now he’s encouraging others to be vigilant about their skin health. Read more:

07.01.2022 Did you know that people aged 25-44 are most likely to get sunburnt at peak times and are least likely to use shade when it's available? They are also the least concerned about skin cancer as an important issue in their community but all that can change with a melanoma diagnosis like Stacey’s. This National Skin Cancer Action Week is the perfect time to change your sun safety habits and start looking after your skin health. When was your last skin cancer check? . @cancercouncilaustralia @NationalSkinCancerActionWeek

06.01.2022 [POPULAR ON THE BLOG] This week is National Skin Cancer Action Week a special reminder about the importance of early skin cancer detection, knowing your risk, and protecting yourself from future disease. On this week’s blog, read more about how you can take action to protect your skin health. [4 min read]

01.01.2022 Did you catch us on 7 News last week? We talked to Nightly News 7 Tasmania about the importance of sun safety and regular skin cancer checks, and why Australians are at higher risk than we think!