Mr Wilson is the lead clinician for general and colorectal services at the Whittington Health NHS Trust and a board member of The ‘London Cancer’ colorectal cancer pathway group. He performs over 200 laparoscopic surgical procedures each year.

Mr R. Lloyd Williams is a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon at OneWelbeck Orthopaedics. He practises minimally invasive surgery (MIS): a revolutionary procedure that can be used to treat a number of common foot conditions. He also teaches minimally invasive surgery extensively throughout the UK and Europe.

Dr Mark Alexander-Williams is a Consultant in Pain Management at OneWelbeck Orthopaedics specialising in managing complex pain problems. To book an appointment directly, please contact Dr Alexander-Williams practice manager, Katie Lowe, on 07971 195607 or email info@drmarkalexander-williams.co.uk.

Professor Adrian Williams is a Lung Health Consultant here at OneWelbeck Lung Health, he is expert in Sleep Medicine and the study of sleep and its disorders.

She took up her consultant post in 2007 and has set up a lung fibrosis and sarcoidosis service at St Mary’s hospital imperial college NHS healthcare trust which is now recognised and designated as one of only a few specialist centres in the UK.

The shoulder is the most unstable joint in the body. This is mainly due to the fact that the size of the socket is relatively small compared to the ball that sits against it. Many surgeons make the analogy of balancing in a golf ball on tee. Most dislocations are seen during sports especially contact an overhead with rugby being the main culprit. Toby Baring, Consultant Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon at OneWelbeck Orthopaedics, has taken a closer look at shoulder dislocations, possible courses of treatment, and how to stabilise the shoulder after injury.

Last month, Hailey Bieber shared on social media that she had recovered after suffering a mini stroke in March. This week, the model posted a video on her YouTube channel describing her hospitalisation, and what her doctors say cause the mini stroke. OneWelbeck Heart Health’s Dr Iqbal Malik takes a closer look at strokes and their causes, both in young and older patients.

In the UK, as in other Western nations, large numbers of people have extremely high cholesterol levels. This is one of the main reasons for the very high levels of heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular problems that we have in our society. The average cholesterol level in the UK is about 5mmol/l, compared with under 2mmol/l in societies in which westernised lifestyles are not the norm. In the UK, therefore, the average person has about two and a half times as much fat in his or her blood vessels. It is not surprising that our arteries get clogged up with fat.

In most instances, gallstones do not produce any symptoms. However, in some instances they can produce abdominal pain which can require treatment and intervention. Expert surgeon, Professor Hemant Kocher explains when gallstones become a problem and how they can be treated.

Insomnia isn't just about getting less sleep, which could be considered normal for some people. Instead, it's about the negative impact that this lack of sleep has on our daytime functioning. This is one of the harmful effects of insomnia.