Diagnostics Prostate Pathway service is specifically designed for men aged 45 and upwards, with a particular focus on the 45-50 age bracket. The pathway has been designed for early-stage detection, protection and diagnosis of prostate cancer. The service includes a personal consultation Read more
Menopause is a natural process in a woman’s life that marks the end of their menstrual cycle. This transition can bring about significant changes to a woman’s body, both physically and emotionally. As such, it is important for women going through menopause to receive proper care and support during this time. Read more
Paula Jones is a long-established physiotherapist and acupuncturist with over 35 years of experience treating patients from a range of backgrounds – elite and recreational sports persons, people suffering from workplace stress, the elderly and children with musculoskeletal problems. Read more
X-rays are a form of energy, similar to light and radio waves. Unlike light waves, x-rays have enough energy to pass through your body. As the radiation moves through your body, it passes through bones, tissues and organs at different rates, allowing an image to be formed. X-ray examinations are a quick and painless way for doctors to diagnose and monitor many health conditions. Read more
An ultrasound scan uses high-frequency sound waves to create an image of the area of examination. A small handheld probe is placed onto your skin, and moved over the part of the body being examined. Lubricating gel is put onto your skin to allow the probe to move smoothly. This is a widely used diagnostic test to examine the organs and soft tissues of the body. Read more
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a type of scan that uses a combination of strong magnetic fields and radiowaves to produce detailed images of the inside of your body. It is particularly good at identifying problems in the spine, the brain and in the joints. It is also helpful for looking at other parts of the body, often when other types of scan have not given a full picture. Unlike x-rays, MRI scans do not use radiation. Read more
A bone density scan, also known as DEXA (dual energy absorptiometry) uses x-ray equipment and a computer to
measure bone density. The results of the scan can help to estimate your risk of fractures in different bones or monitor how well treatment for osteoporosis is working. The scan will be carried out by one of our experienced radiographers. Read more
Maintaining a healthy weight in today’s world of convenience can be really challenging and almost two-thirds of the UK population are affected by overweight and obesity.
Losing weight through dieting alone can be really difficult and many people need a weight loss procedure to help them achieve their weight loss goals. Read more
