There are many commonly held symptoms between thyroid problems and menopause that may require you to visit either an endocrinologist or a women's health specialist. Here's a breakdown to help you decide who you need to see during your menopause.

This article looks at the rising number of ACL injuries in women, particularly elite athletes, and explores the possible reasons behind this surge, along with the serious recovery demands of such injuries.

Breast health changes over time, and so do your screening options. Whether you’re under 50, in the NHS screening age range, or over 70, knowing when and how to check your breasts can make all the difference. This simple guide cuts through the confusion, explains NHS and private options, and helps you feel confident about the choices available to you.

Lung cancer is often thought of as a disease that mainly affects older men who smoke, but that is no longer the case. In recent years, the number of women diagnosed with lung cancer has been steadily increasing

Sleep is not a luxury. It is a biological necessity. Yet for millions of people — particularly women and those of Asian descent — sleep disorders remain under-recognised, under-diagnosed, and under-treated. The result is avoidable suffering and long-term health consequences that extend far beyond the bedroom.

What are some health conditions more common in women? OneWelbeck Women’s Health has experience in helping female patients with these issues.

Professor Adrian Williams is a Lung Health Consultant here at OneWelbeck Lung Health, he is expert in Sleep Medicine and the study of sleep and its disorders.

Dr Mark Alexander-Williams is a Consultant in Pain Management at OneWelbeck Orthopaedics specialising in managing complex pain problems. To book an appointment directly, please contact Dr Alexander-Williams practice manager, Katie Lowe, on 07971 195607 or email info@drmarkalexander-williams.co.uk.

Between 40% and 56% of women experience significant sleep problems during menopause, and many women find it to be one of their most frustrating symptoms.

The shoulder is the most unstable joint in the body. This is mainly due to the fact that the size of the socket is relatively small compared to the ball that sits against it. Many surgeons make the analogy of balancing in a golf ball on tee. Most dislocations are seen during sports especially contact an overhead with rugby being the main culprit. Toby Baring, Consultant Shoulder and Elbow Surgeon at OneWelbeck Orthopaedics, has taken a closer look at shoulder dislocations, possible courses of treatment, and how to stabilise the shoulder after injury.