Page results
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This series of wellbeing videos have been designed to help people manage the side effects of cancer treatment.
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The National Day Care Unit provides an opportunity for many people to receive different treatments, tests and procedures without having to stay overnight in the hospital. Some eligible patients who need more than one day of treatment will stay in a hotel near to the hospital.
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This page provides information on examinations using contrast agents in MRI. It is intended for use by patients (or their families or carers) who have been referred to our service for imaging requiring contrast agents.
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This page explains what spasticity is. It contains information on botulinum toxin and its use to treat conditions such as spasticity and dystonia which can occur after a stroke or brain injury.
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UCLH’s Ela Biel has won a national prize for domestics with judges noting her care in protecting vulnerable patients and using her own cancer journey to empathise with cancer patients who are often more vulnerable to and anxious about infection.
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Advice on preventing the spread of flu and other respiratory viruses, to keep UCLH patients safe.
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This page tells you about the procedure known as varicocele (pronounced VARI-CO-SEAL) embolisation.
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This page explains what a gastroscopy is and what it involves.
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This page explains what a low-phosphate diet is. It also provides information about foods you can eat and foods to avoid when taking a medicine called futibatinib.
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This page provides information for patients who are due to be admitted to hospital for bowel surgery.
