Top Skin Cancer Providers in Cambridge

Best Skin Cancer Practitioners in Cambridge

Cate Dyble

Profile
Cate Dyble
CQCSave Face

BSc Nursing (1997)

Rating
(87 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB23 7QJ, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Leila

Profile
Leila
CQCSave Face

Clinical Practitioner Working Within

Rating
(87 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB23 7QJ, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Dr Panagiotis Mountis

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Dr Panagiotis Mountis
CQC

Diploma In Cardiology (Dip

Rating
(7 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB2 9LG, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Dr Douglas Maslin

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Dr Douglas Maslin

MA (Hons)

Rating
( reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB24 9EL, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Dr Anton Benjamin Alexandroff

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Dr Anton Benjamin Alexandroff
CQC

MB ChB (Moscow)

Rating
(13 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB2 9LN, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Dr Tatyana Lapa Enright

Profile
Dr Tatyana Lapa Enright
CQCSave Face

MBBS University Of

Rating
(87 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB23 7QJ, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Clare

Profile
Clare
CQCSave Face

Registered Nurse (UK) (specific

Rating
(87 reviews)
Location
Cambridge CB23 7QJ, United Kingdom
Treatments offered

Skin-cancer Treatment in Cambridge

Our dataset currently has 13 clinic(s), with approximately 470 reviews and an average rating of 4.930769231.

Medical Infrastructure:

    • Addenbrooke’s Hospital (Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
    • Cambridge Biomedical Campus
    • Spire Cambridge Lea Hospital (private)
    • Multiple CQC-registered independent clinics

Local Aethetics Market:

    Highly mature, specialist-driven dermatology and aesthetic market

Goals of Skin-cancer Treatment

  • Detect it as early as possible so treatment is more effective and simpler (early melanoma has near-100% cure rates).
  • Remove or destroy all cancer cells while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible.
  • Prevent spread (metastasis) especially in melanoma and high-risk SCC.
  • Reduce likelihood of recurrence with appropriate follow-up and surveillance.

Skin-cancer Treatment Options

Medical & Non-Surgical Approaches

  • For actual skin cancer, non-surgical alternatives like creams or topical treatments only apply in limited scenarios (actinic keratosis or very superficial BCC with imiquimod/5-FU), and youd discuss those with a specialist. Most skin cancers require surgical removal as the cornerstone. Other options like radiotherapy or systemic therapy (immunotherapy/chemotherapy) are used depending on type and stage.

Pros of Skin-cancer Treatment

    Cons of Skin-cancer Treatment

      Cost of Skin-cancer Treatment in Cambridge

      • For individual lesion diagnosis and removal privately (like suspect moles), prices often sit around GBP 775-GBP 930 including biopsy and histology.
      • NHS care is free at the point of delivery for medically necessary treatment, but private costs vary widely based on clinic, complexity, cosmetic considerations and follow-up needs.
      • Whether care is through NHS or private practice.
      • Type of cancer and complexity (e.g. melanoma versus small BCC).
      • Clinic reputation, surgeon experience and geography.
      • Inclusion of diagnostics (biopsies, imaging, histology) and aftercare.
      • Some advanced treatments (immunotherapy, radiotherapy) come with higher cost profiles.

      Accessibility

      Public transport:

        • Major rail connections to London King’s Cross and Liverpool Street
        • Extensive bus network
        • Cycle-friendly infrastructure

      Parking availability:

        • Limited city-centre parking
        • Private clinic and hospital parking available
        • Park-and-ride system widely used

      Clinic distribution:

        Clinics distributed between city centre, biomedical campus and suburban medical clusters

      Airport proximity:

        • Approximately 45 minutes to London Stansted Airport
        • Around 1.5 hours to Heathrow

      Preparing for Your Skin-cancer Appointment

        Treatment Safety & Local Regulations

          Yes, NICE has specific guidance on the assessment and management of melanoma (NG14) and quality standards for skin cancer care that cover prevention, diagnosis, referral and treatment. These guidelines help standardise care and improve outcomes. The MHRA regulates drugs and medical devices used in treatment, and broader clinical practice standards apply.

          Local regulatory authority:

            • Care Quality Commission (CQC) for independent healthcare providers
            • General Medical Council (GMC) for doctors
            • Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) for nurse prescribers

          Private insurance usage locally:

            • High relative to UK average
            • Strong presence of insured dermatology consultations via Bupa, AXA, Aviva and others

          Cosmetic finance availability:

            Common for higher-value procedures (laser courses, HIFU, advanced injectables)

          Who Is a Good Candidate?

            Choosing a Clinic

              Current average rating citywide: 4.930769231

              Recovery & Long-Term Results

                Aftercare:
                • For actual skin cancer, non-surgical alternatives like creams or topical treatments only apply in limited scenarios (actinic keratosis or very superficial BCC with imiquimod/5-FU), and youd discuss those with a specialist. Most skin cancers require surgical removal as the cornerstone. Other options like radiotherapy or systemic therapy (immunotherapy/chemotherapy) are used depending on type and stage.