Conditions

Use the options below to discover conditions relevant to your needs, including related treatments.

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Bowel cancer

Your bowels are made up of two sections - the small and the large bowel (or colon). If cells begin to develop and multiply abnormally in your bowel they can become cancerous.

Brain tumours

Cells that grow and multiply at an abnormal rate within your brain may form a mass called a brain tumour.

Breast cancer

Breast cancer is a malignant tumour that is made up of a group of cancer cells found in the milk ducts that can grow into surrounding tissue and may spread to other areas of the body.

Colon cancer

Your bowels are made up of two sections – the small and the large bowel (or colon). If cells begin to develop and multiply abnormally in your bowel they can become cancerous.

Endocrine cancer

Your endocrine system is made up of all the glands in your body that produce hormones.

Ganglion cyst

A ganglion cyst is a lump under the skin containing synovial fluid. Ganglion cysts are most commonly seen on the back of the wrist and can be painful if they occur near a nerve.

Gynaecological cancer

Cancers that start in a woman's reproductive system are called Gynaecological Cancers. Treatment varies according to exactly where the cancer started.

Head and neck cancer

Head and neck cancers is a term which is used to collectively include many different types of malignant tumours that can occur in or around the throat, larynx, nose, sinuses, and mouth.

Kidney tumours (including cryoablation)

Benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous) kidney tumours can occur as a result of abnormal cell growth in one or both of your kidneys.

Oesophageal cancer

Your oesophagus is the tube that runs from your throat to your stomach.

Oral tumours

Orofacial cancer

Orofacial cancer occurs when cells in your mouth or on your face develop abnormally creating a tumour.

Ovarian cancer

Ovarian cancer is the fifth most common cancer in women in the UK. It usually affects women who have reached menopause.*

Pelvic oncology

Pelvic oncology involves the diagnosis and treatment of cancers of the organs in the lower part of your body.

Prostate cancer

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK. Its causes aren’t clear, but if you have a male family member that has been diagnosed with the disease, there is an increased risk of you developing it. And the risk of getting prostate cancer gets higher as you get older.

Rodent Ulcer

Rodent ulcers are a type of skin cancer. Also known as basal cell carcinoma, rodent ulcers occur in the lower most layer of your skin.

Skin cancer

If you have a sore or discoloured patch of skin that does not heal within 4 weeks, you should seek medical attention. If diagnosed and treated early, skin cancer is one of the easiest cancers to cure.

Spinal tumours

Testicular cancer

While testicular cancer is rare, it’s the most common cancer in men aged 15 to 45.

Ultrasound diagnosed kidney masses

Ultrasound waves bouncing off a solid mass or a fluid filled mass in a kidney look very different. In some cases the radiographer can determine if the mass is benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous).

Upper gastrointestinal cancer

Upper gastrointestinal cancers include cancer of the stomach, oesophagus, pancreas, and liver.