Search results

Page results

• Updating our Outpatients Department

  An ambitious project has helped make the University College Hospital Outpatients Department much more pleasant and easy to navigate.

• Twice as many men recover erectile function after improved prostate cancer surgery

  A technique to improve the precision of prostate cancer surgery means that almost twice as many men preserve their erectile function compared to those undergoing standard surgery, according to results from a clinical trial led by researchers from UCL and UCLH.

• Series No.25 - High dose rate (HDR) endo-oesophageal (gullet) brachytherapy

  This information has been written for patients who have been referred for High Dose Rate (HDR) brachytherapy to the oesophagus (gullet).

• UCLH research finds that Long Covid patients who lost sense of smell can be helped with surgery

  A surgical operation normally carried out to correct a blocked nasal passage may help patients who lost their sense of smell after contracting a COVID-19 infection, according to new research from UCLH.

• Series No.26 - High dose rate (HDR) endo-bronchial brachytherapy

  This page has been written for patients who have been referred for High Dose Rate (HDR) brachytherapy to the bronchus

• Neurosurgery – Guide for Epilepsy patients considering implantation of EASEE device

  This page has been written for patients who wish to find out more about a new procedure for epilepsy that does not involve removing parts of brain, known as EASEE® (Epicranial Application of Stimulation Electrodes for Epilepsy)

• Intravenous Sedation

  This page has been written for patients at Eastman Dental Hospital who are undergoing intravenous sedation.

• Relaxation Techniques (Post-COVID Service)

  This patient information includes different relaxation techniques which patients being seen by the Post-COVID Service team may find useful.

• Changes in Breathing Pattern (Post-COVID Service)

  Patient information leaflet for patients suffering form long COVID who are experiencing breathlessness or changes in their breathing pattern.

• Becoming a Patient Partner

  Patient Partners are patients, carers, families and people with lived experience of a specific issue or service. UCLH is committed to involving patients, carers, and members of the public in planning, developing, delivering, and monitoring the services we provide. Involving patients and the public in decision-making is crucial to ensuring that those services are what patients want and need.