Northmead Medical Centre and Skin Cancer Clinic

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Quality care

for you and your family

Why Choose Northmead Medical Centre

Skin Cancer

Clinic

WorkCover

Minor Surgeries

Onsite

Pathology

Onsite

Ultrasound

Home: services

WorkCover

Assessment, treatment, Certificates of Capacity and return-to-work management for work-related injuries

Skin Cancer Clinic

General Practice

Comprehensive healthcare for individuals and families, including preventive care, chronic disease management and health checks

Minor Procedures

Minor surgical procedures including skin tag removal, ingrown toenail surgery, PRP injections, joint injections and cyst removal.

PRP Joint injection PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) injections may help treat selected tendon, muscle and joint injuries. Most patients require 2–3 treatments, depending on their condition. View Procedure →	Ingrown toenail An ingrown toenail develops when the edge of the nail grows into the surrounding skin. This can cause pain, swelling, redness and infection if left untreated. View Procedure →	skin tag Skin tags are small, harmless growths that hang from the skin. They commonly appear on the neck, armpits, chest, back, under the breasts and groin. Skin tags are very common and can usually be removed quickly with a minor procedure if they become irritated or affect appearance. View Procedure →
Age Spot Removal Age spots and seborrhoeic keratoses are common, harmless skin growths that become more common with age. They can range in colour from light brown to black and often appear on the face, chest, back and arms. They can be safely removed if they become irritated or for cosmetic reasons.	Sebaceous Cyst Removal Sebaceous cysts are common, harmless lumps that develop beneath the skin, usually on the face, neck, chest or back. If a cyst becomes painful, infected or continues to grow, it can be safely removed with a minor surgical procedure. View Procedure →	Warts it caused by a virus called human papillomavirus (HPV). spread to other parts of the body and to other people by contact. Genital warts are linked to cervical, anal, and other types of cancer.