Most people have moles on their bodies, and a lot of the time, they’re nothing to worry about. However, you do need to keep a close eye on them — in some cases, they can be a sign of melanoma, a type of skin cancer. Here we take a closer look at the different types of moles, how to tell if a mole is cancerous and how a cancerous mole is treated.

Sinus problems are a common issue that many people experience in their everyday life. Affecting the empty spaces behind your cheekbones and forehead, sinus problems are usually caused by inflammation or an infection that, when left untreated, can wreak havoc on your health and wellbeing. Thankfully, sinus problems can be treated effectively with the support of a rhinologist — a doctor who specialises in the diagnosis, care and treatment of the nose and sinuses. In this article, we discover how a rhinologist can not only diagnose sinus-related issues but help get rid of them altogether.

Facial trauma describes injuries such as fractures, dislocations and soft tissue damage that affect areas of the face such as the cheekbones, jaw and nose.

A transoesophageal echocardiogram (TOE) is a test using ultrasound to produce moving images of your heart. Please contact us for pricing

If you have an inflamed nerve root in your back, a Dorsal Root Ganglion Block may help.

Dr Julian Waung, Consultant Endocrinologist at OneWelbeck, evaluates and explains Trabecular Bone Score and how it helps patients at risk from fractures.

A torn cruciate ligament is a very common knee injury.

High blood pressure (hypertension) is a common condition and a significant risk factor for heart attacks, heart failure, irregular heart rhythms, strokes and kidney damage. It is a major cause of premature death globally, but can be easily diagnosed, treated and monitored. Dr Sundeep Kalra gives his top tips to maintain a healthy blood pressure, which apply to managing patients with an existing diagnosis of hypertension, but also to patients with a normal blood pressure, to prevent developing hypertension.

Lung cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths in the UK. Despite major advances in treatment, outcomes still depend heavily on how early in its progression the disease is detected.