I’m a proud Indigenous doctor, shaped by culture, community, and the deep love of my late mum, who I lost to cancer at just 57. Her strength, warmth, and selflessness continue to guide me every day.

Being a doctor is more than a job to me, it’s a way to give back, to honour where I’ve come from, and to make people feel heard, cared for, and happy in their own skin. I carry my heritage with pride and compassion in every patient interaction, and I’m grateful every day to be doing what I love.

I feel incredibly blessed to have such amazing patients who’ve trusted me with their care since I began my journey as a Cosmetic Doctor in 2016. Over these years, I’ve learnt so much about happiness, gratitude, and personal growth.


My favourite quote has always been:
“Patients love having cosmetic treatments because it makes them feel good on the inside. Even though it’s a treatment on the outside, it’s funny how opposite it is, but I truly believe this.”


I believe in being honest, caring, and compassionate, and in looking after each patient as if they were part of my own family. Anyone who knows me knows how deeply I love and respect my mother and grandmother and that same care extends to my patients.


Helping people choose treatments that offer great value while delivering natural, beautiful results is something I truly stand by. One of the greatest compliments I can receive is when past patients refer their close friends and family to me. That trust is something I never take for granted.

Since 2016, I’ve been fortunate to perform over 70,000 cosmetic treatments. I’m constantly striving to grow as a cosmetic physician, through ongoing learning, professional development, and, most importantly, by connecting with my patients. Listening carefully and tailoring treatment plans to suit each individual remains at the core of my approach.

Before specialising in cosmetic medicine, my background was firmly in emergency and clinical care. I began my medical career at the age of 19 as a paramedic in Sydney and Newcastle, serving for six years before studying medicine for five years. I then spent two and a half years working in the hospital system across medical, surgical, and multiple specialties, followed by work as a general practitioner in the Newcastle region. These experiences gave me a deep understanding of anatomy, patient care, and safe medical practice, foundations that guide every treatment I perform today.

The past two years have been extraordinary for me personally. I married my beautiful wife and best friend, Airada, and together we were blessed with our greatest gifts, our twins, Johnny and Trudy. Life may look chaotic from the outside as I split my time between Newcastle, where I work in the clinic for 12 days, and Bangkok, where I spend the next 9 days with my family. But honestly, I wouldn’t have it any other way.