An Addenbrooke’s-based team that launched a specialist clinic to help patients with normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) – ...

More than a thousand nominations are received every year from the public, colleagues and the community, and we are proud to ...

This leaflet is aimed at providing information for patients and their families / carers about mallet finger injuries and treatment required to recover from the injury. A mallet injury, resulting in a ...

This leaflet is for patients who have had surgery or an injury to one or more hands or wrists, affecting their ability to perform usual tasks. The aim is to provide tips and ideas on managing ...

Dislocation of any joint means the two surfaces of the joint are no longer in contact with each other. This can happen with any finger or thumb joint. The most common finger dislocation involves the ...

You have now undergone an operation to remove the worn out sections of your hip joint, replacing them with new metal and plastic parts. The advice that is provided for you within this booklet will ...

Anyone who has frequent bowel motions, diarrhoea or accidental leakage (faecal incontinence) may get sore skin around the back passage from time to time. This can be very uncomfortable and distressing ...

Loss of control of your bowel (faecal incontinence) can happen to different degrees and can happen to men and women of all ages. You must not be embarrassed about asking for help as there are ways in ...

These exercises are for patients with voice problems. It explains why these exercises are needed and how to carry them out. Lip trilling helps to achieve smooth voicing by encouraging the mouth and ...

Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, is a condition that affects the shoulder joint, causing pain and stiffness. Frozen shoulder progresses gradually and limits the range of motion in ...

This leaflet is for anyone who has had a knee injury and has received recommendations on exercises to do. It is designed to be progressive meaning that the exercises become harder with each stage.

Scars are collagen fibres produced as a result of the body’s normal healing process. The amount of scar tissue produced by the body varies depending on the individual and type of surgery / injury.