
4 Reasons You're Struggling To Sleep and How You Can Resolve It
Professor Michael Polkey at Welbeck discusses 4 reasons why you're struggling to sleep and how this can be remedied.
At Welbeck, we believe that Men’s health isn't just about treating illnesses, but also preventing them. From urological health to mental wellness, we offer comprehensive services that empower men to live longer, healthier lives.

At Welbeck, we believe that Men’s health isn't just about treating illnesses, but also preventing them. From urological health to mental wellness, we offer comprehensive services that empower men to live longer, healthier lives. We’re committed to offering pioneering treatments and exceptional care for conditions affecting men’s health, including prostate or testicular cancer, male fertility and urological problems.
1 in 8 men will get prostate cancer, but all too often, they find out by complete chance, too late.
Primarily, the best way to look for prostate cancer remains the simple blood test, PSA. However, prostate cancer can present with symptoms when more advanced including:
Frequent urination, especially at night
Difficulty starting or stopping urination
Weak or interrupted urine flow
Pain or discomfort during urination
Blood in urine or semen
Erectile dysfunction
Regular screening tests can help to identify the early signs of cancer, prevent prostate cancer and save lives.
The PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) blood test is the standard of care for screening in prostate cancer. Your health care provider will draw blood and then possibly perform a DRE (Digital Rectal Exam).
If your PSA is elevated above 3 or 4, your GP or consultant may order further testing such as Multiparametric MRI (mpMRI) and or a prostate biopsy.
Testicular cancer arises from the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells within one or both testicles, a pair of male reproductive glands located within the scrotum. If left unchecked, testicular cancer can develop into malignant tumours, causing a wide range of health risks.
Testicular cancer is often detected through self-examination. Early symptoms can be subtle, so regular self-checks are crucial to identify cancer early. The most obvious symptom of testicular cancer is a painless lump in the scrotum, or a change in shape and size of a testicle.
Diagnosis of testicular cancer typically involves a combination of approaches:
Physical Exam: The doctor will feel the testicles for lumps or abnormalities.
Ultrasound: An ultrasound of your testes creates images that can be used to detect abnormalities.
Blood Tests: Certain blood tests may be used to support a cancer diagnosis.
Biopsy: A small tissue sample may be extracted from the testicle for laboratory analysis to confirm cancer.
We have a world-class team of specialist consultants. Our experts work closely with other specialties such as andrology, gynecology and gastroenterology, amongst others.
Easily-accessed in central London, the centre is a calm and relaxing space with no congested waiting areas, and has been purpose-built with patients’ needs in mind.
If you're worried about any male related cancer symptoms, it is advised to talk to your GP or healthcare professional. OneWelbeck offer easy access to appointments with our specialist consultants. Private health insurance and self-pay options are available.
If required, we also have specialists in the building who can help with related conditions or complaints.

Professor Michael Polkey at Welbeck discusses 4 reasons why you're struggling to sleep and how this can be remedied.

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

Diarrhoea is when you pass looser and more frequent stools than usual. Most people experience this from sometimes, and usually it's nothing to be concerned about. However, if you have diarrhoea that lasts for several weeks, you should see a doctor.