Morayfield - Australian Skin Cancer Clinics
Description
We provide Australians with a caring, efficient and accessible opportunity to receive early detection, diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer. We provide Australians with a caring, efficient and accessible opportunity to receive early detection, diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer.
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facebook.comNot all melanoma caused by sun exposure, study finds
New research reported by ABC News suggests that some rarer forms of melanoma have no links to sun exposure. Learn more here: http://ab.co/2q4EcZE Australians should have regular skin checks. Book yours today by calling 1300 SKINDOC
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Don’t forget that your moles are still there under your autumn clothing! Get a skin check: call 1300 SKINDOC
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As the temperature drops, don’t let your skin protection go down with it! UV rays are still present on cloudy days. #slipslopslap #ausskinclinics
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Did you know, some medications affect skin sensitivity and can lead to severe sun burn? Contact your doctor: visit http://bit.ly/2nkfrTF #ausskinclinics
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If you or someone you know is shaving their head for Leukemia this weekend, don’t forget about the extra sun exposure your head will now receive! #worldsgreatestshave #ausskinclinics
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Australian Skin Cancer Clinics is a proud supporter of the Melanoma March initiative. To find your local clinic for a skin check, visit www.ausskinclinics.com.au #MelanomaMarch
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Even Wolverine needs to get his skin checked! http://buff.ly/2m16O2R #ausskinclinics
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As we head into day three of the Australian Open of Surfing, make sure you are reapplying your sunscreen every two hours!
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Many people believe that they don’t need to use sunscreen because their cosmetics contain sunscreen. The Cancer Council recommends that you apply sunscreen under your makeup. Many cosmetic products offer protection that is much lower than the recommended SPF30+ so it is important to check the products you are using to ensure you are adequately protected.
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Today is Teal Ribbon Day! Show your support for those affected by ovarian cancer by purchasing a teal ribbon and wearing it proudly. Teal is the international colour for ovarian cancer awareness. While on the topic of awareness, it’s important that you remain aware of any changes in moles or other lesions on your skin. Regular skin checks can save your life. Call 1300 SKIN DOC today to book a skin check appointment with one of our doctors.
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You’ve likely come across the letters SPF but do you know what they mean? SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor and it is a measure of how long a sunscreen will protect you from harmful UV rays. Choose a sunscreen that has an SPF of 30 or higher and reapply every two hours!
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The National Multicultural Festival begins in Canberra today! With this celebration of cultural diversity in mind, it is befitting that we dispel some widely-believed myths about the link between skin cancer risk and skin colour. People with darker skin tones often believe that they’re not at risk for skin cancer, but that is a dangerous misconception. Anyone can develop skin cancer, regardless of race. Darker skin produces more of the pigment called melanin that does help protect skin – but only to a certain extent. As you eat, drink, laugh and dance your way around the world today, make sure you protect your skin from harmful UV rays.