How to pay

You can choose to pay your treatment by funding it yourself or through your health insurance company. However you choose we have all the information you may need.

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Your care

Our expert team make sure you will receive the highest possible standards of patient care during your visit to us. To find out what you can expect click here.

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Diagnostic imaging

Diagnostic imaging uses specialist equipment to see inside your body – your bones, soft tissues, organs and blood vessels – so your consultant can diagnose what is causing your symptoms. It can also be used to monitor how well you are responding to certain types of treatments so the treatment can be adapted if necessary. Some examples of what we offer can be seen below.

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Treatments

The same imaging techniques that are used for diagnosis can also be used to assist in the treatment of certain conditions. We offer minimally-invasive pin-hole treatments using X-ray, ultrasound or CT guidance.

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Patient feedback

Mrs KB a 50 year old tripped on the ice on Christmas eve fracturing a vertebra.
Treatment: Vertebroplasty

From the time of my accident on the ice I do not believe my pain level went below 8 (out of 10) perhaps even increased at times, but since having the procedure I can honestly say my pain levels are now 1-2 out of 10 which in my view is pretty marvellous and I would recommend this procedure to all who suffer a vertebrae trauma. Well done Dr Speirs and Team.

A patient’s view of Prostate Artery Embolisation for benign prostatic hyperplasia
Treatment: Prostate Artery Embolisation

Dear Sirs, I would like to give a patient’s point of view of the exciting curative opportunity PAE can offer, compared with surgery or long term drugs. I had a PAE in June 2017. Previously, I had had 5 years of mild LUTS, controlled by lifestyle. But over two months I progressed to an IPSS score of 30+ and found myself in AUR. The pre-PAE MRI reported prostate volume at 116cc; no suspicion of carcinoma. I was offered HoLEP but the downsides were 3 – 3 ½ hours under general anaesthetic; 3% need for repeat; 5% risk of a stricture (I was now catheterised); an outside chance of pulmonary embolism and/or stroke, and a 100% chance I would never ejaculate normally forwards again, I didn’t fancy the op. I talked to a urologist with experience of 100+ PAEs. His advice: PAE fails in about 20% of cases but since I…
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Meet the team

See our profiles for details of our individual specialisms and areas of particular interest.

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Frequently asked questions

We have collected together some of your most asked questions.

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