Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
Sponsored Content
HomeIn BusinessExplaining superficial radiation

Explaining superficial radiation

What is superficial radiation and how does it treat skin cancer?

X-rays are nothing more than fast vibrations of light. Most of us have experienced the well-known diagnostic x-ray and a varied form of these x-rays, radiation, that has the ability to treat cancer.

William Roentgen first discovered radiation in 1895 when he noticed an invisible or unknown effect causing exposure of the photographic film in his laboratory. He called these unknown rays x and as you know, the name has stuck.

Superficial radiation is also a form of low energy x-ray and is a highly established and effective treatment option for non-melanoma skin cancers, namely basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and Bowen’s Disease. It is also used to successfully treat other skin malignancies such as lymphoma and keloid scars.

This treatment uses pinpoint accuracy to target the skin cancer’s DNA, causing irreversible damage to the affected cells only. This makes for an extremely safe and proficient solution, accompanied by high cure rates that are on par with surgery and great cosmetic outcomes.

As the name suggests, superficial radiation treats the skin only, meaning there is no impact to areas outside the skin cancer or internally.

Just Skin Treatment Clinic, with a clinic conveniently located in Noosaville, is the only facility of its kind between Brisbane and Townsville to offer this treatment option.

For further information, please contact Just Skin Treatment Clinic on 5348 9460, visit justskin.com.au or pop in to see them at Suite 110, 90 Goodchap Street, Noosaville.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Future leaders

Noosa students are invited to step up and explore their leadership potential with the 2026 Mayor’s Telstra Innovation Masterclass Series. Open to Years 8...

Library of things

More News

Youth of the year awards

Local students took centre stage at the annual Youth of the Year Awards hosted by the Tewantin Noosa Lions Club, inspiring the 70 guests...

Heroes behind the flags

Noosa’s coastline will turn red and yellow next week as Sunshine Beach Surf Club celebrates Red and Yellow Day, honouring the volunteer lifesavers who...

New member flies onto Visit Sunshine Coast board

The region’s peak tourism body has welcomed a key figure in aviation to its leadership ranks, with Visit Sunshine Coast (VSC) announcing the appointment...

Police launch new operation

Noosa residents may see a heightened police presence from this week as part of a major six-month state-wide operation aimed at reducing break-ins, robberies...

The Claptomaniacs play across the pond

The 'Pond' is a fond term for the Atlantic Ocean between the US and UK - and that's from where the Claptomaniacs draw their...

Man charged with sexual assault

Detectives from Sunshine Coast Criminal Investigation Branch have charged a man who allegedly harassed and sexually assaulted multiple women. It will be alleged the...

Swim with turtles

Visitors to Noosa are flocking to the crystal-clear waters off Mudjimba Island for an unforgettable wildlife experience – swimming alongside sea turtles just minutes...

Untangling the flying foxes: a firsthand account

On the morning of Tuesday 27 January Wildlife Rescue organisations were alerted by the Golf Club Management of numerous flying foxes being entangled in...

Coastal pathway for Alex Headland

The Sunshine Coast’s iconic Coastal Pathway is about to become even more inviting, with a new elevated upgrade planned for Alexandra Headland. Construction starts this...

All in for the summer swim

“No holding back ever,“ is how Noosa Summer Swim 5km race winner Thomas Raymond of Peregian Beach described his approach after completing the swim...