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This page is for parents and carers whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to the chest, or mediastinum.
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This page is for parents, carers and relatives whose child is having radiotherapy treatment to a part of the brain. This page breaks down the side effects your child may experience during and after treatment, and how best to cope with them.
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An evaluation of temporary changes to children and young people’s services in North Central London (NCL) in the autumn and winter of 2020/21 has been published.
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This page has been written for parents, carers and family members who are acting as carers and comforters for children and young people having radioactive mIBG and topotecan (MATIN) treatment.
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UCLH is the first NHS centre in the UK to offer patients suffering from obstructive sleep apnœa (OSA) a choice of nerve stimulation devices to manage their condition.
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This page explains what vaginal dilation therapy is and includes a step-by-step guide to how it should be performed. If you have any questions, please talk to your healthcare team.
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This page explains how PIFU will work for you once you have finished your treatment for lymphoma.
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This leaflet explains what strong opioid patches are, and how they are used for pain relief at UCLH.
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This page explains more about the Prostate One-Day Clinic and what you can expect when you come for your appointment. If you have any questions about your appointment or the information included on this page, please contact one of our prostate clinical nurse specialists (CNSs).
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Macmillan Support and Information Service offer emotional support, advice and information to people affected by cancer and blood conditions.