Skin ChX

Even slower-growing skin cancers can spread locally and require more complex treatment over time.

Aggressive types like melanoma can spread internally, making treatment harder and more invasive. Early assessment is key getting a check sooner rather than later can make a real difference.

Have you or someone you know delayed a skin check?

At Skin ChX, we make it easy to bring skin cancer checks straight to your workplace. 🩺

Whether your team is in Perth, the Pilbara, Port Hedland, Esperance, or other regional and remote areas of WA, our onsite screenings help your staff stay on top of their health with proper assessments and guidance on next steps if anything is found.

If you’d like to set up a screening for your team or just find out how it works, reach out to our team today and we’ll make it simple.

Not every bump or pimple is harmless. Sometimes skin cancer can appear as a small, stubborn spot that doesn’t heal.

If you notice a pimple-like lesion that changes in size, colour, or shape or just seems “off” it’s worth having it checked by a Skin Cancer Screening Practitioner. Early detection is key, especially for people working outdoors or living in high UV areas across Western Australia.

When in doubt, it’s better to get it assessed than wait.

Our 20-minute full body skin checks are performed by a qualified Skin Cancer Screening Practitioner, using dermoscopy to help identify any early changes. 🩺☀️

Early detection makes a difference, and making checks accessible is key.

To book your check in Perth or to organise a screening for your team, contact (08) 6558 0480.

By bringing screening directly to your workplace, it removes the need for travel and makes it easier for teams to stay on top of their skin health.

From Perth offices to regional and remote sites, the process is designed to be practical, efficient, and easy to organise.

If you’re considering onsite screening for your team, it’s worth exploring how it could fit into your workplace.

For many people working outdoors across Western Australia, long-term UV exposure is simply part of the job. That’s why regular skin checks play an important role in early detection.

Making screening accessible in the workplace can help ensure these checks actually happen.

If you work outdoors or manage a team that does, how often are skin checks part of your routine?

Regular workplace screening is a simple way to look after your team. 📋

Making skin checks accessible onsite shows a clear commitment to employee wellbeing, especially for teams working in high UV conditions across Western Australia.

From what we see day to day, when screening is easy to access, it’s more likely to happen and that’s where it can make a real difference.

If this is something you’re considering for your workplace, it’s worth having a conversation around how it could work for your team.

A skin check shouldn’t end with just the assessment.

Each screening includes clear documentation and professional reporting, so there’s a record of what’s been assessed and what to monitor moving forward.

If anything requires further attention, you’ll be guided on the appropriate next steps and follow-up pathways.

This approach helps ensure nothing is overlooked and that you’re supported beyond the initial check.

If you’ve ever wondered what happens after a skin check, feel free to share your thoughts or questions below.

One of the more common things we come across during a skin check is a mole that looks different over time.

In many cases, it may be nothing serious. But when a spot changes in shape, colour, or size, it’s worth having it properly assessed by a skin cancer screening practitioner.

From a clinical perspective, these are the types of changes we prefer to review early, just to be sure.

If this is helpful, feel free to share it with someone who might benefit from seeing it.