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• Ward T16 North - Haematology

  T16 North is a specialist adult haematology inpatient ward dedicated to providing high-quality care for patients with a wide range of blood disorders.

• New scan could help millions with hard-to-treat high blood pressure

  A new scan could improve how millions of people with high blood pressure are treated, suggests a new study led by UCL and conducted at UCLH.

• Guide to managing an IBD Flare: My Crohn’s and Ulcerative Colitis

  This page explains what to do if you think your IBD symptoms have returned and who to contact for support.

• Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) for the Treatment of Thyroid Nodules

  This booklet contains information for patients (and their family and carers), who are considering having RFA treatment of a benign (non-cancerous) thyroid nodule.

• UCLH nurses attend VE Day celebration

  Two UCLH nurses who have dedicated their entire career to the NHS were invited to attend a VE Day celebration concert last Thursday.

• Endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) guided pancreatic collection or pseudocyst drainage

  This page aims to give you information about a way doctors can treat patients who have pancreatic collections or pseudocysts related to pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas).

• The importance of clinical trials in identifying tomorrow’s treatment options

  Today is International Clinical Trials Day, an important day on the UCLH calendar because research is an integral part of UCLH’s mission.

• MENO.pause app launched to help clinicians manage patients’ menopause symptoms

  Doctors at UCLH and University College London (UCL) have developed a digital decision-making aid, MENO.pause, to help clinicians manage menopause symptoms in the best way for individual patients’ health conditions.

• Gastroscopy – a guide for patients (Prolonged diet)

  This page explains what a gastroscopy is and what it involves for patients on a prolonged diet.

• Surviving coronavirus - patients speak about the impact of the disease

  Patients recovering from coronavirus have spoken movingly about the physical and emotional legacy of the disease.