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Stay informed with the latest updates, news, and expert insights on skin cancer care.

A gloved hand holds a magnifying glass over the skin on a person's back, showing multiple dark spots or moles—an important step in skin cancer prevention and monitoring for signs of extensive photodamage.

Treating Extensive Photodamage: Comprehensive Skin Cancer Prevention Strategy

For many Australians, particularly those who have spent decades working outdoors or enjoying the sun, the cumulative effects of UV radiation have resulted in extensive photodamage affecting large areas of the skin. This condition, characterised by widespread actinic keratoses, dyspigmentation, wrinkles, and laxity, represents a significant risk factor for the development of multiple skin cancers.

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An older man with gray hair examines his cheek closely in a bathroom mirror, touching his face with his fingers as he inspects for lack-of-collagen-causing-dry-skin and increased risk of photo damaged skin leading to skin cancer.

Photodynamic Therapy and Collagen Remodelling: Rebuilding Healthy Skin

When we think about skin cancer prevention, we often focus on the elimination of abnormal cells and the prevention of malignant transformation. However, there is another crucial dimension to skin health that is equally important: the quality and integrity of the skin’s structural components. Collagen, the most abundant protein in the skin, provides the structural

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A gloved hand uses a pen to mark a mole on skin before fraxel laser treatment for prevention and treatment of skin cancer.

The Immunological Revolution: How Fractional Laser Changes Skin’s Ability to Prevent Cancer

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

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A healthcare professional examines a mole on a woman's shoulder with a dermatoscope to check for signs of Bowen's Disease, also known as Intraepidermal Carcinoma.

Intraepidermal Carcinoma and Bowen’s Disease: PDT as a First Line Treatment

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

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A woman lies with her eyes closed while a medical professional in blue gloves performs a Fraxel laser cosmetic procedure on her forehead to treat Basal Cell Carcinoma.

Superficial Basal Cell Carcinoma: Early Treatment with PDT and Fraxel

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

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A person with a sunburned back, mindful of the warning sign of Actinic Keratosis, applies sunscreen while sitting on a sandy beach near the water.

Actinic Keratosis: Your First Warning Sign and How PDT Can Help

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

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