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.
Snoring and sleep apnoea are often talked about together, and for good reason – they’re closely linked, but they aren’t the same condition.
Coughs are hard to deal with but knowing the type of cough you have can make it easier to treat. Find out the different types of cough and their treatment here.
Find out more about the differences between Interstitial Lung Disease & COPD from our leading Respiratory Consultant Dr Peter George.
Lung cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer-related deaths in the UK. Despite major advances in treatment, outcomes still depend heavily on how early in its progression the disease is detected.
This article explores the relationship between chronic cough and COPD, covering causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment, while highlighting emerging therapies and practical steps to manage symptoms and improve long-term lung health.
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.
Every October, STOPtober inspires people across the UK to quit smoking and take a step toward better health. Discover how Welbeck’s specialists and advanced diagnostics can support your journey to becoming smoke-free.
Breathlessness is a symptom we commonly see patients suffering from at Welbeck Lung Health. Professor Michael Polkey, Consultant Respiratory Physician at Welbeck and Royal Brompton Hospital, explains the various causes behind this symptom.
In this article, Dr. Susannah Bloch, a Respiratory Consultant, discusses lung cancer, one of the most common and deadliest cancers worldwide. She emphasises that early diagnosis improves survival rates, thanks to modern diagnostics and treatments.
Insomnia isn't just about getting less sleep, which could be considered normal for some people. Instead, it's about the negative impact that this lack of sleep has on our daytime functioning. This is one of the harmful effects of insomnia.