New Victoria Hospital will launch a series of events and activities once again this coming March to promote women’s health.

Women’s health has always been one of our main specialities, and we want to dedicate the whole month of March to celebrate it by offering women in Surrey and England the opportunity to speak to our Consultant Gynaecologists, Breast Surgeons, Cardiologists and Rheumatologists and have their questions answered.

Party season and Bunions: tips from an Orthopaedic Consultant

With the festivities upon us, both men and women can’t wait to wear their Christmassy outfits, including fancy boots, stilettos and dancing shoes. Mr Martin Klinke, Consultant Foot & Ankle Surgeon at New Victoria Hospital, provides some tips on foot pain and bunions and how to survive the party season by preserving your feet.

New Victoria Hospital Times over the Christmas Holidays

With the Christmas season upon us, we would like to inform our patients that some of Hospital’s administrative services will be available between Christmas and New Year, and we will be open as usual until 8pm on the 23rd December.

The Hospital will then be closed from the 24th December until the 3rd January.

Flu Season: COPD & Asthma – What are the risks?

England has recently secured its place at the FIFA Men’s Football World Cup and will be facing Senegal on Sunday. As knockout stage momentum builds up, Consultant Cardiologist Dr Manav Sohal discusses the effects of elite-level football training on the heart and the benefits of a more recreational approach.

New Victoria Hospital is delighted to announce the sponsorship in support of the Minis section of Teddington Rugby FC over the next three years.

This opportunity contributes to providing the necessary equipment, kit and training to children, as well as a season of regular festival fixtures and friendlies around Middlesex, London and Surrey.

The Rugby League World Cup promises to be a fantastic spectacle, including men’s and women’s games as well as matches for physically disabled players. As you would expect, rugby is an extremely high energy and high impact sport, with a risk of injury to all parts of the body, particularly the shoulder.

Women’s football has become one of the fastest growing sports across professional, semi-professional, and grassroots levels during recent years. Following on from the Lionesses historic win, it is expected that women’s football will continue to grow. If you’re a keen footie fan or player, you’re probably aware of the presence of a Physiotherapist on the pitch side-lines.

This  Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we will be launching a campaign in support of Breast Cancer Now. As part of the campaign, we will be holding on-site educational activities and free patient events where Breast specialists will speak about different aspects of breast cancer, from prevention to surgery options.

Summer is a time to wind down, go on holiday, and relax with family and friends. During the summer months you don’t count calories or worry about your exercise regime as much. But with September around the corner you might be thinking about getting back on track. Perhaps start a diet, go back to the gym and make sure your health is in check.