Seven Hills · Skin Cancer Screening
Skin cancer clinic in Seven Hills
Full-body skin checks, dermoscopy examinations and on-site biopsies performed by experienced GPs. Bulk billed for eligible Medicare patients, with no need for expensive private skin clinic fees.
Full-body & spot checks
Dermoscopy examinations by experienced GPs
Biopsies on-site
Punch and shave biopsies performed in-clinic
Bulk billing available
For eligible Medicare patients
What to expect at your skin check
Our GPs use a systematic, head-to-toe approach. Every spot, mole and lesion is examined with a dermatoscope for magnification and clarity.
Book online
Choose a standard consultation and mention a skin check in the notes, or call us.
Full examination
Your GP examines your skin with a dermatoscope, checking every mole and sunspot.
Biopsy if needed
Suspicious lesions can be biopsied on-site and sent to pathology the same day.
Results & plan
We call you with results and outline the next steps, whether that's monitoring or treatment.
Biopsies performed on-site
If your GP finds a mole or lesion that needs closer inspection, we can perform a biopsy right here in the clinic. No referral to a separate skin clinic required.
- Punch biopsy for deeper tissue sampling
- Shave biopsy for raised or superficial lesions
- Samples sent to a NATA-accredited pathology lab
- Results and follow-up handled by your regular GP
Why choose us over a private skin clinic?
Private skin clinics often specialise only in skin work and charge significant gap fees. At Living Waters, skin checks are part of your overall healthcare. Eligible patients are bulk billed, and your GP already knows your full medical history, medications and risk factors. If you need ongoing care for diabetes, blood pressure or mental health, it all happens under one roof.
Areas we serve
Patients travel from across Western Sydney for skin checks and biopsies at our Seven Hills clinic. Free street parking and a short walk from the station make it easy.
Location
10 Artillery Crescent, Seven Hills NSW 2147. Free street parking available.
Hours
Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 12:30pm and 2:00pm to 5:00pm. Book online anytime.
Common questions about skin checks
Do you do skin cancer checks in Seven Hills?
Yes. Our GPs perform full-body skin examinations and spot checks at Living Waters Family Medical Practice, 10 Artillery Crescent, Seven Hills. We check moles, sunspots and suspicious lesions, and can perform biopsies on-site when needed.
What happens during a skin check?
Your GP will examine your skin from head to toe using a dermatoscope for a magnified view of moles and lesions. The appointment usually takes 15 to 20 minutes. If anything looks suspicious, we discuss next steps immediately, including an on-site biopsy if clinically indicated.
Are skin checks bulk billed?
Standard skin check consultations are bulk billed for eligible Medicare patients, including children under 16, pensioners, healthcare card holders and DVA card holders. Other patients may have a small out-of-pocket fee. We quote before you see the doctor.
How is this different from a private skin clinic?
Unlike specialised private skin clinics that often charge significant out-of-pocket fees, we're a local family GP practice where skin checks sit alongside all your other healthcare. Eligible patients can be bulk billed, and we handle follow-up care, referrals and chronic disease management in the same place.
Do you do biopsies on-site?
Yes. If your GP identifies a lesion that needs further testing, we can perform a punch or shave biopsy on-site during a follow-up appointment. The sample is sent to a pathology lab for analysis, and we call you with results and a clear treatment plan.
How often should I get checked?
Most adults should have a skin check every 12 months. If you have a history of melanoma, many moles, fair skin, or spend a lot of time outdoors, your GP may recommend every 6 months. We'll set a reminder that suits your risk profile.
Book your skin check today
Early detection saves lives. Most skin check appointments confirm instantly online.