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This page explains the type of care we offer in the Supportive Care Unit at the University College Hospital Macmillan Cancer Centre.
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This page is intended for women with a cyst or abscess of the Bartholin’s gland. It provides information on the condition and the treatment options available in our hospital.
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Diet and nutrition advice for people experiencing weight loss, weight gain, appetite changes, difficulty eating, or other digestive problems which have happened as a result of their treatment or condition. Advice is also available for people who are confused about what diet or nutrition advice to follow.
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Enhanced supportive care is specialist care that aims to manage and minimise pain and other symptoms caused by cancer or cancer treatment.
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UCLH has a comprehensive service for the assessment and treatment of patients with pleural disease.
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Anaemia is a condition in which the body has fewer red blood cells, or have less haemoglobin in the red blood cells, than normal. Patients who may have anaemia can be referred to general haematology by GPs and hospital doctors.
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UCLH treats a range of red cell blood disorders and anaemias.
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Patient information for patients who are having a bone marrow biopsy.
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Information about sickle cell disorder and pregnancy for UCLH patients.
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This page aims to help you, your family or carers to plan ahead, and talk about decisions about your care or treatment that may need to be made in the future.
