Backyard Cricket Injuries: When You Need a Specialist

Nearly 1 in 5 physically active Australians report at least one sports injury in a year, and more than 62,000 sports injuries were serious enough to need hospital admission in 2023–24 alone.

And those injuries aren’t just coming from professional footy or elite cricket grounds. A chunk happen at home – in driveways, cul‑de‑sacs and, yes, in the great Aussie tradition of backyard cricket.

If you’ve ever:

• rolled your ankle chasing a “certain four”,
• copped a dodgy bounce to the finger that went from “just a jam” to “why is it bending that way?”, or
• shrugged off a head knock because “it was only a tennis ball”

…this article is for you.

We’re an Australian telehealth service, and every summer we talk to people who’ve brushed off a sports injury in Australia as “no biggie” – until they can’t walk properly, can’t grip a cricket bat, or discover they actually needed an orthopaedic referral weeks ago.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through:

• The most common backyard cricket injuries and what’s really happening in your body
• Red flags that mean you need a doctor, emergency department, physio or specialist – not just an ice pack
• When a physio referral is useful and when you’re better off with an orthopaedic referral
• What can safely be handled via a telehealth referral (and when it absolutely can’t)
• Practical steps to treat minor injuries early and prevent them from becoming long‑term problems

By the end, you’ll know when you can sensibly “walk it off” – and when you should stop, seek help and get a referral sorted fast (including online, if it’s appropriate).

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Backyard cricket: the surprisingly risky side of a very Aussie pastime

Cricket is usually seen as a “safer” sport compared to codes like AFL or rugby. But the numbers tell a more complicated story.

• In one analysis of hospital data, cricket ranked 12th among sports most likely to land Australians in hospital, with more than **900 cricket‑related admissions in a single year.
• An earlier Sports Medicine Australia fact sheet estimated over 1,000 hospital admissions for cricket injuries in 2002–03, with strains, sprains, fractures, bruising and open wounds the most common problems.
• Injuries often involve hands and fingers, lower limbs and the head and face – exactly the body parts you put at risk when you dive for a catch, sprint barefoot on uneven turf, or bat without a helmet.

And it’s not just formal competition. A historical review of cricket fatalities in Australia found that more deaths actually occurred in informal settings – backyard, schoolyard or beach cricket – than in organised matches.

That sounds grim, but the takeaway isn’t “never play cricket”. It’s this:

"Backyard cricket is real sport, with real forces on your joints, ligaments and bones – and it deserves real respect when something goes wrong."

The usual suspects: common backyard cricket injuries

Let’s look at the greatest hits (pardon the pun) of backyard cricket injuries, what’s happening under the skin, and when to worry.

1. Sprained ankle chasing a six

How it happens

You’re sprinting after a lofted shot, land on a tree root or uneven lawn edge, your foot rolls, and you feel a sharp pain around the ankle.

A typical ankle sprain involves stretching or tearing one or more ligaments that stabilise the ankle joint. Soft‑tissue injuries like sprains and strains are some of the most common sports injuries in Australia.

Typical symptoms

• Pain around the ankle, especially on standing or walking
• Swelling and sometimes bruising
• Tenderness to touch
• Reduced movement or stiffness

Self‑care for mild sprains

For minor ankle sprains where you can still put some weight on the foot and the ankle looks normal (no deformity), first 48–72 hours are about damage control. Established sports medicine advice in Australia recommends:

• RICE/RICER
  • Rest
  • Ice (15–20 minutes every 2–3 hours, wrapped – never directly on skin)
  • Compression bandage
  • Elevation above heart level
  • Referral (to a doctor or physio) if needed
• NO HARM in the first 48–72 hours
  • No Heat
  • No Alcohol
  • No Running or intense activity
  • No Massage over the injured area

These principles apply to many soft‑tissue sports injuries in Australia, not just ankles.

When an ankle sprain needs a doctor or specialist

See a GP, urgent care clinic or emergency department the same day if:

• You can’t put weight through the foot at all
• Pain is severe
• The ankle looks visibly deformed or out of place
• There’s a deep wound or bone visible
• You heard or felt a loud “crack” or “pop” at the time of injury

These are signs of possible fracture or severe ligament rupture, which may need imaging, a cast, or even surgery – and often an orthopaedic referral.

Even if the injury seemed minor at the time, see your GP or physio if:

• You’re still limping or in significant pain after a week
• The ankle feels unstable, keeps “giving way” or you’ve had repeated sprains
• Swelling and stiffness aren’t gradually improving

In these cases, a physio referral is often appropriate. A physiotherapist can guide rehab, strengthening and balance work to prevent future sprains – and flag if you might need orthopaedic review.

2. Finger and hand injuries from mistimed catches

Catching a fast‑moving cricket ball – even a so‑called “soft” backyard ball – can easily injure small joints in your fingers and hands.

Common issues include:

• Finger sprains – stretching ligaments around the joints
• Dislocations – the joint surfaces are forced out of alignment
• Fractures – small bones in the fingers or hand crack or break

Cricket injury data show that face, finger and hand injuries from the ball are among the most common reasons for hospital care, including in informal games.

Signs a finger injury is more than a “jam”

You should see a doctor promptly (GP, urgent care or ED) if:

• The finger looks crooked, rotated or out of place
• You can’t fully bend or straighten the finger
• There’s significant swelling and bruising, especially over a joint
• You have numbness, tingling or pale/blue skin (possible circulation or nerve damage)
• Pain is severe and not improving over 24–48 hours

Dislocations and fractures often need to be reduced (put back into place) and sometimes splinted or operated on. Leaving them can lead to permanent stiffness, deformity or arthritis.

After a diagnosis is made, your GP might:

• Manage simple fractures and sprains themselves
• Refer you to a hand therapist or physio for splinting and exercises
• Arrange an orthopaedic or hand surgeon referral if the joint surface is involved or the fracture is unstable

A telehealth GP may be able to assess photos, your range of motion and the story of how it happened, then decide if you can go straight to a hand therapist with a physio referral, or if you should head to ED for x‑rays instead.

3. Shoulder and elbow overload from “just one more over”

Backyard cricket bowlers don’t usually have a pre‑season, workload monitoring, or strength and conditioning programs. But your shoulder and elbow still cop the same rapid acceleration and deceleration forces as in formal cricket.

Common problems:

• Rotator cuff strain – pain around the shoulder, especially when lifting the arm or bowling
• Shoulder impingement – pinching pain with overhead movements
• Elbow tendinopathy (“tennis elbow”) – pain on the outer elbow from repeated gripping and flicking the wrist
• Thrower’s elbow or ligament sprain – pain on the inner elbow, especially after long throwing sessions

Cricket‑specific research has long noted shoulder and elbow injuries among bowlers and fielders, particularly with high or sudden spikes in workload.

When to rest vs when to see someone

Try rest and modification first if:

• Pain is mild and only occurs during or after bowling/throwing
• You still have full shoulder and elbow movement
• There’s no night pain waking you regularly

If symptoms aren’t improving after a week of rest and simple measures (ice, over‑the‑counter pain relief, gentle movement), it’s sensible to:

• See your GP or get a telehealth consultation
• Or go directly to a physiotherapist (no referral needed for private physio in Australia, although a GP referral can help if you’re using a Medicare chronic disease management plan).

You may need an imaging request or, for persistent or severe cases, an orthopaedic or sports physician referral – especially if:

• You can’t lift your arm above shoulder height
• There’s a sudden loss of strength (e.g. can’t hold a kettle, drop objects)
• Pain is severe at night and unrelenting

A telehealth referral can sometimes streamline access to these specialists once a GP has heard your story and, if needed, seen prior imaging.

4. Twisted knees and cartilage tears

Your knees take a beating when you sprint, pivot and lunge for catches on uneven ground.

Knee injuries in sport can involve:

• Sprains of the ligaments (e.g. medial ligament on the inner knee)
• Meniscal tears (cartilage shock‑absorbers inside the joint)
• Patellar (kneecap) dislocations
• Fractures

Healthdirect recommends seeing a doctor if:

• You cannot walk on the leg
• The knee looks deformed
• It feels like it will give way
• You can’t fully bend or straighten the knee
• Pain is very bad or swelling is significant

Red flags for urgent review (same day / ED)

• Knee suddenly balloons with swelling within a few hours
• You heard or felt a “pop” at the time of injury
• You physically can’t bear weight at all
• The knee looks “out of place”

These signs raise concern for injuries like ACL tears, major meniscal tears or fractures – which almost always need imaging and frequently an orthopaedic referral.

If your knee is sore but you can still walk (with a limp), start basic first aid (rest, ice, compression, elevation) and see your GP or physio within a few days if:

• Pain and swelling are not noticeably better after 3–5 days
• The knee keeps locking, catching or giving way
• You can’t get back to normal walking after about a week

In many of these cases, an early physio referral is ideal. A physio can:

• Assess which structures are likely involved
• Start you on safe exercises to prevent stiffness
• Flag if you should see an orthopaedic surgeon or sports physician

5. Lower back strains

Fast bowling, sudden bending for ground fields, and lots of repeated twisting can stress the lower back.

Most backyard‑level back injuries are:

• Muscular strains – over‑stretching or micro‑tearing muscle fibres
• Facet joint irritation – small joints at the back of the spine become inflamed

Generally, it’s reasonable to start with:

• Relative rest (avoid heavy lifting and bowling for a few days)
• Gentle movement and stretching within comfort
• Light use of over‑the‑counter pain relief, if safe for you

See a GP or physio sooner rather than later if:

• Pain shoots down the leg or into the buttock, especially past the knee
• There’s numbness, tingling or weakness in the leg or foot
• You have trouble controlling your bladder or bowels (this is an emergency – call 000 or get to ED)
• Back pain is severe, doesn’t improve after a week, or keeps recurring every summer

A physio referral can be helpful for tailored exercise rehab and technique coaching (particularly if you bowl regularly), while persistent structural issues might lead to a spinal or orthopaedic referral.

6. Head knocks and concussion: not just for hard‑ball cricket

Even with plastic bats and softer balls, backyard cricket can still produce:

• Ball‑to‑head impacts
• Player‑to‑player collisions
• Falls onto hard surfaces like pavers or retaining walls

Australian concussion guidelines and Healthdirect emphasise that any suspected concussion should be checked by a doctor, and certain symptoms need urgent emergency care.

Call 000 or go to the emergency department immediately if someone with a head injury has:

• Neck pain or tenderness
• Loss of consciousness (even briefly)
• Seizures
• Repeated vomiting
• A worsening, severe headache
• Weakness or tingling in arms or legs
• Increasing confusion, agitation or unusual behaviour
• Difficulty waking or staying awake
• Blood or clear fluid leaking from nose or ears
• A skull shape that looks obviously different

Even without these red flags, it’s important to stop playing immediately and see a doctor (in person or via telehealth if symptoms are mild and stable) if there’s:

• Headache
• Dizziness or balance problems
• Confusion, memory gaps or “feeling in a fog”
• Sensitivity to light or noise

Most concussions can be managed at home with rest and a gradual return to activity, but only after proper assessment.

A telehealth GP can often assess your symptoms, advise on monitoring, and arrange in‑person review or imaging if needed – but if you’re in doubt, err on the side of going to ED.

First 48–72 hours: getting injury first aid right

Whatever body part you’ve hurt in your backyard match, the first 2–3 days play a big role in how well you recover.

Across Australian sports medicine resources, two acronyms come up again and again for soft‑tissue injuries like sprains and strains:

RICER (or RICE)

• Rest – Stop the activity and protect the area.
• Ice – 15–20 minutes every 2–3 hours, wrapped in a cloth.
• Compression – Firm but not over‑tight bandage.
• Elevation – Raise the limb above heart level.
• Referral – See a GP, physio or sports medicine professional for assessment.

NO HARM

For the first 48–72 hours, avoid:

• Heat (hot baths, heat packs, saunas) – can increase bleeding and swelling.
• Alcohol – dilates blood vessels and may worsen swelling and mask pain.
• Running or intense activity – risks further damage.
• Massage directly over the injured area – can aggravate bleeding and swelling if done too early.

Getting this part right can significantly shorten recovery time and reduce the chance your minor sports injury in Australia becomes a chronic problem.

If you’re unsure what to do, Healthdirect and Sports Medicine Australia both provide clear, evidence‑based guidance on soft‑tissue injury management and when to seek further help.

When it’s more than a niggle: red‑flag checklist

Here’s a simple way to think about when any backyard cricket injury should be seen by a doctor urgently.

Call 000 or go to an emergency department immediately if:

• There is severe pain and obvious deformity (limb looks “wrong”)
• You cannot bear weight at all on a leg or foot after an injury
• A bone is visible or there’s heavy, uncontrolled bleeding
• There is loss of consciousness, seizures, repeated vomiting or worsening confusion after a head knock
• You have chest pain, difficulty breathing, or signs of shock (pale, clammy, very unwell)
• There is new loss of bladder or bowel control after a back injury

See a GP (in person or telehealth) or urgent care clinic within 24 hours if:

• Pain or swelling is moderate to severe and not improving over 24–48 hours
• You suspect a fracture (e.g. extreme tenderness over bone, inability to use the limb)
• A joint locks, catches or repeatedly gives way
• A finger, toe or limb looks misaligned but you’re still mobile
• You have a head knock with ongoing headache, dizziness, or “foggy” thinking but none of the emergency red flags

Book a GP, physio or telehealth consult within a few days if:

• A mild injury isn’t clearly getting better after 3–5 days of sensible self‑care
• Pain keeps you from returning to normal daily activities or sleep
• You’ve had recurrent injuries in the same area (e.g. repeated ankle sprains, chronic knee pain)

This is often the window where a physio referral or telehealth referral to a specialist can make a big difference – before you’ve spent months compensating and building bad movement habits.

GP, physio or orthopaedic specialist – who does what?

When you’re sore and limping, it’s not always obvious where to start. Here’s a rough guide within the Australian system.

Your GP (or telehealth GP)

Good for:

• Initial assessment of most non‑emergency injuries
• Ordering imaging (x‑rays, ultrasounds, MRIs) where appropriate
• Short‑term pain relief and anti‑inflammatory scripts (if safe for you)
• Determining if you can safely start rehab with a physio vs needing a specialist
• Issuing specialist referrals and, if appropriate, referrals to allied health under chronic care plans

In Australia, GP‑issued referrals are how you access Medicare rebates for most medical specialists. A standard referral lasts 12 months from the first specialist visit, unless marked otherwise.

Telehealth GPs can often do this via phone, provided your situation doesn’t require a hands‑on exam.

Physiotherapist

You don’t need a referral to see a physiotherapist privately in Australia, although a GP referral is required if you’re using certain Medicare‑subsidised chronic disease programs.

Physios are great for:

• Ongoing management of sprains, strains and overuse injuries
• Building strength, balance and movement control after an injury
• Sport‑specific advice (e.g. bowling technique, warm‑ups)
• Advice on when it’s safe to return to play

A physio referral from a GP or telehealth doctor can be helpful if:

• You’re wanting continuity of care between your doctor and physio
• You need documentation for workers’ compensation, school or sport admin
• You’re aiming to access specific funding pathways that require formal referral

Orthopaedic surgeon or sports physician

These are the people you typically see with a specialist referral from your GP.

They’re important for:

• Confirming or managing fractures, dislocations, or complete ligament or tendon ruptures
• Considering surgical options (e.g. ACL reconstruction, meniscal repair, joint stabilisation)
• Complex or persistent joint problems that haven’t improved with good physio and time
• Recurrent dislocations or chronic instability (e.g. shoulder that keeps popping out, kneecap that repeatedly dislocates)

Because Medicare rebates generally require a valid specialist referral, it’s wise to get that part right – including timing and wording – so you’re not delayed or left out of pocket unnecessarily.

Telehealth and backyard sports injuries: what works well online?

Telehealth has become a mainstream part of health care in Australia. In 2023–24, nearly a quarter of Australians had at least one telehealth consultation, and most said they’d happily use it again.

For backyard cricket and other sports injuries in Australia, telehealth can be very helpful in certain situations – and not appropriate at all in others.

Telehealth works well when:

• You’re not in immediate danger, but you’re not sure how serious the injury is
• You need a medical certificate because you can’t work after an injury
• You want advice on whether to manage at home, see a physio, get imaging, or go to ED
• You need a telehealth referral for:
  • A physiotherapist (where a letter is helpful for communication or funding)
  • A sports physician or orthopaedic referral for a non‑urgent but persistent problem
• You already have imaging results and need help interpreting what they mean for your care

A telehealth GP can:

• Take a detailed history of how the injury happened
• Ask you to move the joint on camera or describe what you see and feel
• Look at photos or documents you upload
• Provide interim management advice and pain relief (if safe)
• Issue referrals that are legally valid for Medicare, just like in‑person referrals, as long as they meet the usual criteria.

Telehealth is not appropriate when:

• There are any emergency red flags (severe deformity, suspected open fracture, major head injury symptoms, inability to bear weight with extreme pain, chest pain, breathing difficulties, etc.)
• You might need immediate imaging or procedures
• There’s heavy, uncontrolled bleeding or a deep wound
• You’re acutely unwell in any way

In these scenarios, call 000 or head straight to an emergency department or urgent care centre. No reputable telehealth provider – including us – should try to manage those situations online.

How we (NextClinic) can help with physio and specialist referrals

At NextClinic, we’re a 100% online, Australian‑based telehealth service. We focus on practical, everyday needs:

• Medical certificates
• Online prescriptions (eScripts)
• Telehealth GP consultations
• Specialist referrals – including for sports and musculoskeletal issues
• Selected emergency department follow‑up care

Our doctors are AHPRA‑registered and available from 6am to midnight AEST, 7 days a week. Our consults are fully private (no bulk billing or Medicare rebate), but pricing is kept transparent and fixed.

For backyard cricket injuries, we can often help with:

• Telehealth assessment of non‑emergency injuries (for adults 18+)
• Issuing a physio referral letter so your physio knows exactly what your GP suspects and what’s already been tried
• Writing an orthopaedic referral or sports physician referral when your story and any available imaging suggest you need a specialist opinion – for example:
  • Recurrent shoulder dislocations
  • A knee that’s still swollen, unstable or locking weeks after injury
  • A suspected meniscal tear or chronic ligament issue
• Providing a telehealth referral for follow‑up specialist appointments if your original referral has expired and you can’t get in to see your regular GP in time
• Issuing medical certificates if a cricket injury is keeping you off work

Our process is simple:

1. Submit a request online for a telehealth consultation or specialist referral.
2. One of our doctors calls you (usually within an hour during operating times).
3. If a referral is clinically appropriate, they prepare a letter that meets Australian Medicare standards and send it securely to you (and, if needed, to your chosen physio or specialist).

If, during our assessment, we’re worried about something that needs in‑person or emergency care, we’ll say so clearly – and direct you to the right setting.

If you’d like a deeper dive into how referrals work, you might also like our blog post “How to Fast‑Track Your Specialist Referral”, which breaks down referral rules, open vs named referrals, and more ways to avoid delays.

Quick case studies: what would we advise?

Let’s put this into real‑world backyard cricket scenarios.

Scenario 1: “I rolled my ankle but can still hobble”

You sprint for a catch, twist your ankle, feel immediate pain and swelling. You can still bear weight, though it’s sore.

Likely plan:

• Start RICER and avoid HARM factors for 48–72 hours.
• If pain and ability to walk are clearly improving each day, you might not need imaging.
• If you’re unsure, a telehealth consult is reasonable – we can talk through your symptoms and advise if you should see a physio, get an x‑ray, or present to ED.
• If you have a physically demanding job and need time off, we can often issue a medical certificate.
• If your ankle still feels unstable or painful after a week, we’d usually recommend a physio referral or in‑person GP review.

Scenario 2: “My finger looks bent after a catch”

You try to take a sharp catch, the ball hits the tip of your finger, and now the joint is swollen, painful and clearly crooked.

Likely plan:

• This is not one to watch at home. You need an in‑person assessment and x‑ray via a GP clinic, urgent care or ED.
• After diagnosis, you may need:
  • Splinting and hand therapy (often coordinated via physio/hand therapy referral)
  • Occasionally, orthopaedic or hand surgeon input

We would generally recommend going straight for face‑to‑face care, not telehealth, for obviously deformed fingers.

Scenario 3: “My knee popped and now I can’t straighten it”

You twist while turning for a second run, feel or hear a pop in the knee, it swells quickly and you can barely bear weight.

Likely plan:

• This pattern is worrying for a significant ligament or meniscal injury.
• You should be seen urgently in person – GP or urgent care at minimum, often ED if you can’t weight‑bear.
• A GP may order imaging and arrange an orthopaedic referral.
• Telehealth could play a role later (for follow‑up or a telehealth referral to a particular surgeon if your original referral expires), but the first assessment must be in person.

Scenario 4: “Ball to the head and now I feel off”

You misjudge a high ball; it clips your temple. You don’t black out, but you feel a bit hazy and have a mild headache.

Likely plan:

• Stop playing immediately and don’t drive.
• Have someone stay with you and watch for any red‑flag concussion symptoms (worsening headache, vomiting, confusion, difficulty staying awake, weakness, seizures, etc.).
• If any red flags appear, go straight to ED or call 000.
• If symptoms remain mild and stable, a same‑day telehealth or in‑person GP review is appropriate.
• You’ll likely be advised to rest from sport and gradually return once symptom‑free.

Staying out of trouble: preventing backyard cricket injuries

You can’t eliminate risk entirely – and that’s not the goal. But you can tip the odds heavily in your favour.

Simple prevention strategies:

• Warm up properly – a few minutes of jogging, leg swings, and shoulder circles before going full tilt
• Check the pitch – remove trip hazards (toys, hoses, rocks), fill holes, and agree a safe boundary
• Use sensible equipment – softer balls for small kids; helmets and proper pads if you’re using hard balls or playing on concrete
• Set realistic rules – no full‑pace bouncers at kids or inexperienced batters; agree on “no run” zones near hazards (pools, retaining walls)
• Mind your workload – if you haven’t bowled for months, don’t suddenly bowl 20 overs at top pace
• Hydrate and sun‑protect – heat and fatigue increase injury risk; slip, slop, slap and seek shade during long sessions

For more on summer safety, including sun protection myths and heat‑related illness, you can check out our other posts on the NextClinic blog, such as “Do You Need Sunscreen Indoors? 3 Myths Busted” and our seasonal health guides.

Bringing it all together – and what to do this week

Let’s recap the key points:

• Backyard cricket injuries are real injuries. They contribute to the tens of thousands of sports injury hospitalisations across Australia each year – not just the ones you see on TV.
• Soft‑tissue injuries (sprains, strains, bruises) are common and usually respond well to good early management – RICER + NO HARM in the first 48–72 hours.
• Watch for red flags: severe pain, deformity, inability to bear weight, rapid swelling, or concerning head‑injury symptoms. These need urgent in‑person or emergency care.
• For ongoing or recurrent issues, a physio referral can help you rebuild strength and prevent re‑injury, while persistent or structural problems may require an orthopaedic referral or sports physician opinion.
• In the Australian system, GP referrals are crucial for accessing Medicare rebates for specialists – and they can be issued via telehealth if your situation is appropriate.
• Telehealth, including our team at NextClinic, can’t replace emergency care – but it can speed up triage, paperwork and referrals so you spend less time waiting and more time recovering.

Your challenge for this week

Before your next hit of backyard cricket (or any casual sport):

1. Pick one strategy from this article to put into practice.

It might be:

• Doing a 5‑minute warm‑up
• Clearing your “pitch” of trip hazards before play
• Saving a RICER/NO HARM checklist on your phone
• Deciding as a household what your plan is if someone gets a head knock (who calls 000, where you’ll go, etc.)
• Setting yourself a rule: if an injury still hurts to walk on after 3 days, you’ll book a GP, physio or telehealth referral consult instead of just hoping it settles

1. Tell us about it.

In the comments, share:

• Which strategy you chose
• How you applied it
• Or a story about a “backyard injury” you wish you’d taken more seriously (no shame – we’ve all been there)

And if you’re currently nursing a cricket injury and aren’t sure whether you need a physio referral, an orthopaedic referral, or just some reassurance, we’re here to help. You can request a telehealth consultation with our Australian‑registered doctors any day of the week – and get clear advice, documentation and referrals without leaving home.

References

• Sports injury in Australia, Introduction - Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
• Sports injury in Australia, Nature of injuries - Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
• Cricket 12th most dangerous sport: study - 9News
• Cricket Fact Sheet | Sports Medicine Australia
• Traumatic cricket-related fatalities in Australia: a historical review of media reports | The Medical Journal of Australia
• Soft Tissue Injuries | Sports Medicine Australia
• Sprains and strains | healthdirect
• Cricket injuries | Health & High Performance | Mont Albert North
• Physiotherapy | healthdirect
• Knee injuries - symptoms, treatments and causes | healthdirect
• Concussion | healthdirect
• Concussion - symptoms, signs and treatment | healthdirect
• Referrals for specialist treatment - Health professionals - Services Australia
• How to Fast-Track Your Specialist Referral | NextClinic
• Online Skin Consultation AU | Acne & Anti-Aging Scripts
• Blog | NextClinic

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