The Royal Society of Medicine will host a free half-day conference about polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) on 9th September 2017. This will be useful for PCOS patients, families and medical professionals.

Menorrhagia, or heavy periods, is a common condition affecting many women of menstrual age. It often results in extreme tiredness, which may be normal or may signify an underlying medical issue.

Vaginal dryness affects a large number of women at some point, most usually occurring before, during or after the menopause. Read our blog to understand the causes, symptoms and treatment options.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) and ovarian cysts are related conditions which share very similar symptoms. Read our blog to discover the difference between these two common gynaecological issues.

There are several ways to manage troublesome menopause symptoms, the most effective of which is Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT).

Fibroids are benign tumours which grow around the uterus and are very common in many woman, particularly during the reproductive years. There are several types of fibroids, one of which is more likely to cause fertility problems.  

Vaginal vault prolapse is a debilitating and embarrassing condition which affects a significant number of women after childbirth. Sacrocolpopexy is a minimally invasive surgery which seeks to restore the vagina and bladder to their normal position and function.

With more than a quarter of young women being too embarrassed to undergo a cervical cancer screening, why are the NHS not actively encouraging more women to undertake this simple, pain-free procedure which helps save lives?

It was recently reported that more than 800 women in the UK are pursuing legal action against the NHS and the manufacturers of vaginal mesh implants. Find out why this procedure is associated with major complications and why, as a gynaecological clinic,  we do not endorse the usage of synthetic mesh for the treatment of vaginal prolapse.

If you have been diagnosed with high grade dyskaryosis it is natural to fear the worst but, in this article, we dispel the link between severe dyskaryosis and cervical cancer.