ISO Clinic News

For decades, our approach to skin cancer prevention has been largely passive: we advised patients to use sunscreen, avoid sun exposure, and seek early treatment when suspicious lesions appeared. Whilst these strategies remain important, recent research has revealed a remarkable new dimension to skin cancer prevention that challenges our traditional understanding. Fractional laser technology, particularly

When discussing skin cancer, most people think of melanoma or basal cell carcinoma. However, there is another category of skin malignancies that, whilst less commonly discussed, represents an important clinical concern and an excellent opportunity for early intervention. Intraepidermal carcinoma, also known as squamous cell carcinoma in situ or Bowen’s disease, is a precancerous lesion

The diagnosis of basal cell carcinoma (BCC) can be alarming, but it is important to understand that not all skin cancers are created equal. Superficial basal cell carcinoma, which accounts for approximately 15 to 35% of all BCCs, is the least aggressive form of this cancer and, when detected early, can often be treated with

In the pursuit of optimal skin health and comprehensive skin cancer prevention, the combination of two powerful technologies Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) and the Fraxel 1940 non ablative fractional laser offers a synergistic approach that is greater than the sum of its parts. This combination, known as laser assisted PDT, represents the cutting edge of non

In recent years, the field of dermatology has witnessed a paradigm shift in our understanding of how laser technology can be used not just to treat existing skin conditions, but to actively prevent the development of skin cancer. At the forefront of this revolution is the Fraxel 1940 non ablative fractional laser, a sophisticated technology

Living under the brilliant Australian sun is a quintessential part of our culture, but it comes with a responsibility to be vigilant about our skin’s health. One of the most common signs of cumulative sun damage is the appearance of actinic keratosis, often referred to as solar keratosis. These small, scaly patches of skin may

In the sun drenched landscapes of Australia, where the sun’s embrace is a cherished part of our lifestyle, the importance of proactive skin health measures cannot be overstated. Whilst we enjoy the outdoors, our skin is constantly exposed to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, a primary contributor to the development of skin cancer. At ISO Skin Cancer

This June, we’re adding a bit of fun to your skin health journey. At ISO Skin Cancer Clinic, we’re launching an exciting “Bring a Pair to Spin the Wheel” campaign, and yes, there’s a prize for everyone. Whether you’ve already booked your full skin check appointment or are planning to soon, this is your chance

Biopsy (Punch/Shave) You have had a skin biopsy today, which may have been a shave biopsy (removal of a thin layer of skin) or a punch biopsy (removal of a small deeper sample of skin). Below is some guidance on what to expect and how to care for your wound. What to Expect Wound Care