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Unverified Dermatology 4.1 (349)

Newstead · Brisbane, QLD

Brisbane Skin Newstead

Brisbane Skin Newstead is a dermatology cosmetic practice located in Newstead. Details sourced from public listings and pending independent verification.

Procedures listed

These are the cosmetic procedures this clinic appeared under in our Australian directory data. Confirm specific availability and surgeon credentials before booking.

Photos are from the clinic's public Google Business Profile.

Opening hours

Monday 8 AM to 5 PM
Tuesday (today) 8 AM to 6 PM
Wednesday 8 AM to 5 PM
Thursday 8 AM to 5 PM
Friday 8 AM to 5 PM
Saturday 8 AM to 4 PM
Sunday Closed

Hours are sourced from the clinic's public Google Business Profile and may not reflect public holiday schedules. Confirm by phone before travelling.

Reviews

4.1 ★ based on 349 Google reviews

  1. Vanessa P. ★★★★★

    "Sybil has been doing my peels and laser once a month. She’s very friendly and easy to talk to about everything. I would highly recommend Sybil,  for her exceptional professionalism and expertise."

    Feb 2026

  2. Rosalind F. ★★★★★

    "Sybil is awesome. She is friendly and an extremely experienced and knowledgeable Dermal Clinician. I have had many treatments with Sybil, she makes what could be painful and enjoyable experience."

    Feb 2026

  3. hugh g. ★

    "Extremely disappointing customer service. After booking an appointment, I received more than 15 automated messages in a short period even after paying a $100 deposit for the consultation. Despite this, I still intended to proceed. On the day of the appointment, I was told via SMS that one of the two therapists had cancelled. I chose to reschedule both appointments, but was then informed I would lose my $100 deposit if I didn’t attend that day even though the appointment had effectively changed. Overall, the experience felt disorganised and inflexible. First impressions matter, and unfortunately this one was very poor."

    Feb 2026

  4. Kate C. ★

    "I had previously attended Brisbane Skin for injections and laser treatments to help reduce the appearance of a scar, and initially had a somewhat positive experience (they did tell me I would need maybe 4 session but I had close to 10 and the scar is still visible). Because of this, I later returned for skin checks. During a routine skin check, the doctor recommended taking a sample from a flat freckle. I was repeatedly reassured that the procedure would not leave any scarring or change the appearance of the freckle. Unfortunately, since the procedure, the freckle itself is gone but has been replaced by a dark, raised scar approximately the size of a five-cent piece - significantly larger than the original freckle. It has now been nearly a year and the area remains raised, to the point where I will be going else whether to get injections to try and flatten it. My partner also attended the clinic and paid several hundred dollars to have a number of small cosmetic moles removed. The doctor reassured us that the moles were very small and would be easy to remove. However, two of the moles were only partially removed and both have been left with visible raised bumps where the moles once were. When we contacted the clinic around six months later to raise this issue, we were told by reception that the doctor no longer worked there and that it was therefore not their responsibility. We were advised to try and contact the doctor at his new clinic instead. When I questioned this, I was told that if he still worked there they may have been able to assist, but because he had left, nothing further would be done. I was told the matter would be passed on to management, however no one ever followed up. Overall, Brisbane Skin is very expensive and based on our experience, the results did not reflect the cost. I have since had freckles checked and sampled by my GP without any scarring issues, so this outcome was disappointing. Unfortunately, I would not recommend Brisbane Skin for skin checks, scar removal, or cosmetic mole removal."

    Feb 2026

Languages

Languages spoken

English

About this listing

Brisbane Skin Newstead in Newstead, Brisbane

Brisbane Skin Newstead is a dermatology practice in Newstead, a suburb of Brisbane in QLD. Dermatology practices that offer cosmetic services are regulated under the same general AHPRA framework and may also offer skin cancer screening, medical dermatology and prescription-only treatments alongside cosmetic procedures.

All information on this page — including contact details, opening hours, and any photos — is sourced from publicly available business directory data and the practice's own published material. This profile has not yet been independently verified by our editorial team. If you are the practice owner, you can claim the listing to confirm details and update copy. Always confirm a treating practitioner's registration directly on the AHPRA register before booking — the public register is the authoritative source for current registration status, specialist endorsements, and any conditions, undertakings or restrictions on practice.

Brisbane is one of the larger cosmetic-care markets in QLD, with practices ranging from Specialist Plastic Surgeons (FRACS) operating in licensed day-hospitals through to non-surgical clinics in suburban shopfronts. When comparing practices, consider where surgery is actually performed, whether the anaesthetist is a Specialist Anaesthetist (FANZCA) where applicable, and what the clinic's written revision policy looks like. Quotes should cover the full pathway — consultation, surgical fee, anaesthetist fee, hospital fee, garments and standard follow-up — rather than a single headline figure.

Specialist Dermatologists complete a minimum of twelve years of medical and surgical training, including a four-year accredited training program overseen by the Australasian College of Dermatologists. The "Specialist Dermatologist" title is protected under AHPRA registration. When a dermatology practice offers cosmetic services alongside medical dermatology, the same specialist standards apply.

Questions to ask before you book

  • Who is the treating practitioner, and what is their AHPRA registration number?
  • Which procedures does the practice perform on-site versus referring out?
  • For prescription products, who provides the prescription and who administers the treatment?
  • What is the protocol if you have an adverse event after a treatment?
  • What follow-up is included in the quoted price?
  • What does the full quote include — consultation, treatment, follow-up, and any garments or aftercare products?
  • Are you given written information to take home before consenting to a procedure?

How to verify any cosmetic surgeon on AHPRA

AHPRA registration is the baseline credential check for any cosmetic procedure in Australia. The five steps below take roughly two minutes and are the single most important due-diligence step before paying a deposit.

  1. 1

    Open the AHPRA register

    AHPRA publishes a free public register of every registered medical practitioner in Australia. Open the official register — never rely on a third-party "verification" site.

  2. 2

    Search by name and "Medical Practitioner"

    Search by the practitioner's full name and select Profession: Medical Practitioner. The register returns active registrations only — if the name does not appear, do not proceed.

  3. 3

    Confirm the specialty (or its absence)

    Look at the "Specialty" field. A FRACS specialist plastic surgeon will list "Specialist Surgery — Plastic Surgery". Anyone who calls themselves a "cosmetic surgeon" without a recognised specialty is a general medical practitioner under AHPRA — that is a meaningful difference for surgical work.

  4. 4

    Check for conditions, undertakings, or restrictions

    The register flags any conditions on a practitioner's registration, including AHPRA undertakings or restrictions. Treat any flag as a reason to ask the practitioner directly what it relates to before booking.

  5. 5

    Verify hospital privileges separately

    Hospital privileges are issued by the hospital, not AHPRA. For surgical procedures, ask which accredited hospital or licensed day-procedure centre the operation will take place in, and verify the surgeon has admitting rights there.

Free · direct to clinic · no broker · 2-business-day reply

Common questions about Brisbane Skin Newstead

What procedures does Brisbane Skin Newstead offer?

Brisbane Skin Newstead appears in this directory under: Cosmetic dermatology. Service lists change — confirm current availability, and who performs each treatment, directly with the clinic before booking.

Where is Brisbane Skin Newstead located?

Brisbane Skin Newstead is located in Brisbane. The full address, opening hours and contact details are shown on this page, and you can compare it with other Brisbane clinics before deciding.

How do I verify the practitioners at Brisbane Skin Newstead?

Search the practitioner's name on the public AHPRA register (ahpra.gov.au). The register shows their registration type, specialist registration (such as FRACS plastic surgery), endorsements and any conditions. This is free and takes under a minute — do it before booking any cosmetic procedure.

How much does cosmetic dermatology cost in Brisbane?

Typical cosmetic dermatology pricing in Brisbane runs $200 – $5,000, with 59 clinics listed. Quotes vary by practitioner, facility and your treatment plan — always request an itemised written quote. Try the free cost estimator for a wider comparison.

How do I book or enquire with Brisbane Skin Newstead?

Use the enquiry button on this page to contact the clinic directly — this directory never resells leads or adds booking fees. A reputable clinic will offer a consultation before any procedure and give you written, itemised pricing.

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