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When should you see a neurosurgeon for neck pain?
In this article below, esteemed consultant neurosurgeon, Mrs Anne Mitchener, provides us with a comprehensive overview of neck pain, and tells us when people should seek medical attention for their neck pain.
Written by Top Doctors
Plastic surgery
Considering a facelift? Here's what you should know
As we age, it's natural for our skin to lose its firmness and elasticity, leading to sagging and the appearance of wrinkles. While non-surgical treatments like fillers or Botox can help, they may not be enough to address more significant signs of ageing. For those seeking a more dramatic and long-lasting result, a facelift could be the ideal solution. A distinguished plastic surgeon explores the key questions you might have about facelifts and provides a clearer understanding of the procedure, recovery, and outcomes.
Written by Top Doctors
Neurology
Exploring dementia diagnosis in the UK
Here, Professor Farooq Khan, a highly distinguished consultant psychiatrist, explains the importance of a memory assessment in relation to early diagnosis of dementia or other memory disorders.
Written by Top Doctors
Internal medicine
Living independently with Parkinson’s disease, and beyond
Parkinson’s disease is a progressive neurological condition that affects movement, causing symptoms such as tremors, stiffness and slowed movement. Though the disease can lead to challenges in daily life, many individuals with Parkinson’s can still maintain independence with proper care, support and lifestyle adjustments.
By Dr Amit Shah
17.10.24
Treatment options for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma: From chemotherapy to immunotherapy
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) is a type of cancer that originates in the lymphatic system, which is part of the body’s immune system. Treatment for this condition depends on various factors, including the type and stage of the lymphoma, as well as the patient's overall health. The main treatment options include chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiation therapy, and, in some cases, stem cell transplants. Here to tell us more about it is leading consultant in haemato and medical oncology, Dr Amit Shah.
Written by Top Doctors
Obstetrics & gynaecology
The benefits of robotic hysterectomy
Robotic hysterectomies are an attractive option for patients experiencing difficulties with their menstruation or reproductive system, and want to have a procedure that facilitates their comfort and recovery – however, there are significant consequences to a hysterectomy that patients need to be aware of. An expert gynaecologist discusses the robotic hysterectomy process in this article.
Written by Top Doctors
Orthopaedic surgery
How painful is a partial knee replacement?
A partial knee replacement is generally considered less invasive than a total knee replacement, but like any surgery, there is some degree of pain involved. The amount of pain experienced can vary from person to person depending on individual pain tolerance, recovery speed and how the body reacts to surgery. However, advances in surgical techniques and post-operative pain management have made the procedure more comfortable for most patients.
By Dr Grisham Smotra
17.10.24
Gynaecological scan: all about the procedure
A gynaecological scan is often conducted via ultrasound as it is one of the preferred methods to scan the pelvic organs safely, which consist of the uterus, ovaries, cervix, bladder, and rectum. Gynaecological ultrasounds are an important diagnostic tool for diseases or dysfunction of the genitals and other internal organs. Here to tell us more about this gynaecological scan is a leading obstetrician and gynaecologist.
Written by Top Doctors
Depression is a mental health condition that can significantly affect everyday life, leading to emotional, physical, and cognitive difficulties that persist over time. This article provides an expert insight into depression, discussing the symptoms it presents, how it is diagnosed, and the treatment options available for those affected.
Written by Top Doctors
Pain medicine
How to prepare for postoperative pain before your surgery
An aspect of surgery that patients can feel the most anxious about is not the procedure itself but what comes after. A surgery may only take three hours but require three months to recover from, and in that time, the patient must likely deal with some postoperative pain. Of course, to be expected when the body has been cut open and put back together again, even by the most skilled hands. In this guide, a consultant pain physician and intervention specialist shares tips and advice for preparing and managing postoperative pain, before the surgery.
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