Minor skin concerns, lumps and lesion assessment UK
Minor Skin Concerns, Lumps and Lesion Assessment UK — Doctor-Led Review for Skin Tags, Milia, Moles, Cysts and Skin Bumps
Minor skin concerns can include skin tags, milia, moles, cysts, seborrhoeic keratoses, small lumps, bumps, rough patches or raised lesions. Some are harmless, but others need diagnosis, monitoring, referral or medical review before any treatment is considered.
At The Women’s Health Clinic, we take an assessment-first approach. We look at the lesion’s appearance, location, duration, symptoms, growth pattern, colour change, bleeding, irritation, previous history and whether it is appropriate for treatment, monitoring or referral.
The aim is to guide you safely — not to promise removal. Some lesions may be suitable for minor skin treatment after review, while changing, suspicious, infected, painful, rapidly growing or uncertain lesions may need GP, dermatology or urgent referral pathways first.
Common concerns we assess
The same “small bump” can have different causes. Assessment helps decide whether treatment, monitoring or referral is safest.
What may be discussed
Your pathway depends on diagnosis, symptoms, lesion behaviour, suitability, cosmetic impact, comfort and safety.
Educational only. Not a diagnosis or medical advice. Suitability is confirmed after consultation and assessment. Results vary. Not a cure.
At a glance
Minor skin lesion care starts by understanding what the lesion is. Treatment should not be carried out until suitability, diagnosis, risk and referral needs have been considered.
Assessment-led
Lesion type, symptoms and change history reviewed first
First step
clinical assessment
Approach
diagnosis before action
Focus
skin tags, milia, cysts + bumps
Decision
treat, monitor or refer
Especially important
Changing, bleeding, rapidly growing, irregular or non-healing lesions need medical review
Not all lesions are suitable
Some lesions should be monitored, investigated or referred rather than treated in a minor procedure setting.
Scarring and pigmentation
Any lesion treatment can leave marks, scarring, pigment change or recurrence, depending on lesion type and skin response.
Clinical appropriateness first
We only consider treatment where there is a clear medical, functional or psychological wellbeing context and where treatment is clinically appropriate after assessment.
We do not provide trend-led or appearance-only treatment where expectations are unrealistic, suitability is unclear, diagnosis is uncertain, or a safer referral pathway is more appropriate.
What are minor skin concerns, lumps and lesions?
Minor skin concerns are small or localised changes on the skin that may include skin tags, milia, cysts, moles, seborrhoeic keratoses, raised bumps, rough patches, irritated lesions or lumps under the skin.
Many are harmless, but appearance alone is not enough. A lesion that is changing, bleeding, painful, rapidly growing, irregular, pigmented, inflamed, oozing or not healing should be assessed before any treatment is considered.
Skin tags and milia
Skin tags and milia are common concerns, but treatment still needs assessment of location, diagnosis, irritation, scarring risk, pigment risk and whether the concern is appropriate to treat.
Moles and pigmented lesions
Moles and pigmented lesions need particular care. New, changing, irregular, bleeding, itchy, inflamed or colour-changing lesions should be assessed and referred where appropriate.
Cysts, lumps and raised bumps
Cysts, lumps and bumps may need assessment of depth, pain, growth, infection, recurrence and whether imaging, GP review, dermatology review or minor procedure planning is most appropriate.
The balanced way to think about lesion treatment
Lesion care should not start with “can we remove it?” It should start with “what is it, is it safe to treat, does it need referral, and what are the risks of leaving a mark, scar, pigment change or recurrence?”
Who is minor skin lesion assessment for?
This pathway may suit people worried about a skin tag, milia, mole, cyst, seborrhoeic keratosis, lump, bump or raised lesion — especially where there is irritation, catching, discomfort, embarrassment, uncertainty or concern about change.
People with irritated skin tags or small raised lesions
Skin tags or small raised lesions may catch on clothing, jewellery or underwear, rub, become sore or affect confidence. Assessment confirms whether treatment is appropriate.
People worried about moles or pigmented patches
Moles and pigmented patches need careful review if they are new, changing, irregular, inflamed, oozing, bleeding, painful, itchy or different from your other lesions.
People with cysts, lumps or recurring bumps
A cyst or lump may need assessment of depth, tenderness, infection, growth, recurrence and whether imaging, GP review, dermatology review or minor surgery referral is safer.
When treatment may not be suitable
Treatment may not be suitable if diagnosis is uncertain, the lesion is changing, bleeding, irregular, infected, rapidly enlarging, non-healing, suspicious or better managed through NHS, GP, dermatology or urgent referral pathways.
Why lesion assessment comes before treatment
A lesion may look minor, but the safest pathway depends on what it is. Assessment helps identify whether treatment is appropriate, whether diagnosis is uncertain, or whether referral is needed first.
What we look for
A careful review considers lesion type, size, colour, border, symptoms, duration, growth, pain, bleeding, infection, oozing, sensation change, previous history and whether treatment could leave a visible mark.
Benign-looking does not mean skip assessment
Even common skin tags, milia or seborrhoeic keratoses should be reviewed before treatment is considered.
Changing lesions need caution
Change in size, shape, colour, sensation, bleeding, oozing or inflammation may require referral rather than treatment.
Lumps may need imaging or referral
A lump that is increasing in size, deep, painful, fixed or unexplained may need medical review before any treatment route.
Clear aftercare matters
If treatment is appropriate, aftercare, healing expectations, scarring risk and when to seek help should be explained clearly.
Why this matters
Removing or treating a lesion without proper assessment can delay diagnosis, create avoidable scarring, leave pigment change or treat the wrong problem. A structured review helps decide whether the safest next step is treatment, monitoring, biopsy discussion, GP review, dermatology referral or urgent referral.
How minor skin concern and lesion assessment works
The safest pathway is staged. We first assess the lesion and symptoms, then decide whether treatment, monitoring, GP review, dermatology referral or urgent referral is the right next step.
1. Consultation and history
We review when the lesion appeared, whether it has changed, symptoms, bleeding, pain, infection, previous history and your main concern.
2. Lesion assessment
We assess appearance, location, size, border, colour, texture, tenderness, depth and whether dermoscopy or referral may be needed.
3. Suitability and safety planning
We discuss whether treatment is appropriate, whether diagnosis is clear, what risks apply and whether medical referral should come first.
4. Treatment, monitoring or referral
If appropriate, we plan the next step. If not, we explain whether monitoring, GP review, dermatology review or urgent referral is safer.
Pathways we may discuss for minor skin concerns, lumps and lesions
The concern may be cosmetic, functional, medical or psychological — but the next step depends on assessment. Not every lesion is suitable for treatment, and uncertain or suspicious lesions should be referred appropriately.
Assessment and reassurance
Some lesions may simply need explanation, monitoring advice, red flag guidance or reassurance after review.
Minor lesion treatment planning
If the lesion is clearly suitable, treatment options, scarring risk, aftercare and realistic outcomes may be discussed.
Referral pathway
If a lesion is suspicious, uncertain, deep, fast-growing or infected, referral may be safer than treatment in clinic.
Scar and pigment discussion
Any treatment can leave a mark. Scar, pigment change, recurrence and wound care should be discussed before proceeding.
Why we do not promise removal
A lesion must be appropriate to treat. Some concerns need diagnosis, monitoring, biopsy discussion, GP review or dermatology referral before any cosmetic outcome is considered.
Why self-removal is unsafe
Trying to remove a lesion yourself can cause bleeding, infection, scarring and delayed diagnosis if the lesion was not what it appeared to be.
When treatment may need extra caution
Extra caution is needed if a lesion is changing in size, shape or colour, has an irregular border, is bleeding, oozing, painful, inflamed, itchy, rapidly growing, non-healing or looks different from your other lesions.
A deep, fixed, enlarging or unexplained lump may need GP review, imaging or specialist referral rather than minor skin treatment.
Treatment can carry risks including discomfort, bleeding, infection, scarring, pigment change, incomplete removal, recurrence and dissatisfaction with the cosmetic result.
This is why WHC keeps the process assessment-led rather than selling fixed “skin lesion removal” packages without diagnosis or suitability review.
Skin lesion results need honest context
Outcomes depend on lesion type, location, skin tone, healing response, treatment route, aftercare and whether recurrence is possible. The aim is safe, appropriate care — not guaranteed invisible healing or guaranteed removal.
Book Free ConsultationBefore & after
Images should only be used where clinically appropriate and should not imply guaranteed removal, scar-free healing or suitability for all lesions. Suspicious or changing lesions need assessment and referral where appropriate.
Add approved educational or outcome-explanation media here only if clinically appropriate. Do not use misleading lesion-removal transformations.
Why choose a structured lesion assessment pathway?
Minor skin lesion care works best when diagnosis, suitability, safety, scarring risk, referral needs and wellbeing impact are considered together.
Know what the lesion is
Treatment should not be planned until the lesion has been assessed and the next step is clinically appropriate.
Avoid inappropriate treatment
Uncertain, changing, infected, suspicious or deep lesions may need medical review or referral first.
Understand healing and scarring
Even minor treatments can leave marks, pigment change or scars, so expectations should be realistic.
Clearer understanding
A review can help you understand whether a concern looks like a skin tag, milia, cyst, seborrhoeic keratosis, mole or another lesion type.
Safer signposting
If a lesion should not be treated in clinic, we can guide you towards GP, dermatology, urgent or specialist review.
Confidence and reassurance
Patients often want to understand what is safe, what is realistic and whether a lesion is something to worry about.
Realistic healing expectations
Healing, recurrence, scarring and pigment change vary, especially depending on lesion type, site and individual skin response.
Benefits patients may be looking for
Patients often want more than removal. They may want clarity, reassurance, relief from rubbing or catching, better confidence, safer signposting and honest advice about scarring, pigment change and whether treatment is appropriate.
Results and next steps vary. Suitability is always confirmed after consultation and assessment.
Minor skin concern and lesion assessment prices UK
Assessment-led pricing guidance
Pricing depends on the route recommended after assessment. Some patients need assessment and reassurance only. Others may need minor lesion treatment planning, follow-up, GP review, dermatology referral or a specialist pathway if the lesion is uncertain or suspicious.
Free initial enquiry
A short enquiry call to understand your concern and guide you towards the most appropriate appointment or pathway.
Initial enquiry call
Clinical lesion review
A focused review of the lesion type, change history, symptoms, suitability, scarring risk and whether treatment, monitoring or referral is safest.
Assessment-led pricing
Treatment or referral pricing
Further costs depend on lesion type, number of lesions, procedure suitability, follow-up needs or referral requirements.
Full price list
Why prices vary
Minor skin concerns are not treated with one fixed package. A single skin tag, multiple milia, an uncertain mole, a cyst, a symptomatic bump or a lesion needing referral all follow different pathways.
What may affect the final cost?
Check the full pricing page
We are building a central pricing page so patients can check treatment costs in one place. This page gives assessment-led pricing guidance, but the full pricing page should be treated as the main source for detailed and updated prices.
Prices may vary depending on assessment, treatment suitability, diagnosis, lesion type, number of lesions, follow-up needs and whether medical review or referral is recommended. Please check the full pricing page and confirm costs before proceeding.
Risks, limitations and when a skin lesion needs referral
Minor skin treatments can be helpful for selected lesions, but diagnosis and safety come first. Changing, suspicious, infected, deep or rapidly growing lesions need appropriate review before treatment.
Suspicious lesion features
Change in size, irregular shape, irregular colour, inflammation, oozing, bleeding, pain, itching, sensation change or a non-healing lesion should be assessed medically.
Treatment risks
Minor lesion treatment can carry risks including bleeding, infection, pain, scarring, pigment change, incomplete removal, recurrence and dissatisfaction with the cosmetic result.
Realistic limitations
Treatment cannot guarantee invisible healing, perfect cosmetic appearance, no scarring, no pigmentation change or no recurrence.
Seek medical advice for changing, bleeding or non-healing lesions
Please seek medical advice if a mole, lump or lesion is changing in size, shape or colour, has an irregular border, bleeds, oozes, becomes painful, becomes itchy, changes sensation, grows quickly, becomes infected or does not heal.
Educational only. This page does not replace medical diagnosis, urgent care, skin cancer assessment, biopsy advice, dermatology review or prescribing advice. Suitability, risks, alternatives and expected outcomes must be discussed during consultation. Results vary. Not a cure.
Minor Skin Concerns, Lumps and Lesion Assessment FAQs
Clear answers to common questions about skin tags, milia, moles, cysts, seborrhoeic keratoses, lumps, bumps and when referral may be needed.
Minor skin concerns may include skin tags, milia, moles, cysts, seborrhoeic keratoses, raised bumps, rough patches, irritated lesions or lumps under the skin. Suitability depends on assessment.
No. Not all lesions are suitable for treatment. Diagnosis, location, symptoms, medical history, scarring risk and whether referral is needed must be considered first.
A skin tag is usually a soft, small growth of skin that may appear where skin rubs together or in skin folds. It should be checked if it grows, becomes painful, bleeds or changes.
Milia are small white or yellowish bumps under the surface of the skin. They are often harmless, but assessment helps confirm whether they are milia and whether treatment is appropriate.
Moles need careful assessment. A mole that is new, changing, irregular, bleeding, painful, itchy, inflamed or different from your other moles may need GP, dermatology or urgent referral rather than routine treatment.
Seborrhoeic keratoses are common benign skin growths, often rough or “stuck-on” in appearance. However, dark or changing lesions should still be assessed because some lesions can mimic other conditions.
Seek medical advice if a lesion changes in size, shape or colour, has an irregular border, bleeds, oozes, becomes painful, becomes itchy, changes sensation, grows quickly or does not heal.
Yes, cysts and lumps can be assessed, but some may need GP review, imaging, dermatology review or surgical referral, especially if they are deep, painful, fixed, infected, recurring or increasing in size.
Any lesion treatment can leave a mark or scar. Pigment change, recurrence, incomplete removal and dissatisfaction with the cosmetic result are also possible. Risks are discussed before treatment.
Self-removal is not recommended because it can cause bleeding, infection, scarring and delayed diagnosis if the lesion was not what it appeared to be.
If a lesion looks suspicious or diagnosis is uncertain, treatment may not be appropriate. You may be advised to seek GP, dermatology, urgent referral or another specialist pathway.
This pathway is assessment-led. We only consider treatment where there is a medical, functional or psychological wellbeing context and where it is clinically appropriate after assessment.
Costs depend on assessment, lesion type, number of lesions, treatment suitability, follow-up needs and whether referral is recommended. Please check the full pricing page and confirm pricing before proceeding.
The main goal is to understand what the lesion may be, whether it is suitable for treatment, and whether monitoring, treatment, GP review, dermatology review or urgent referral is the safest next step.
Your next steps
1. Book your free consultation
2. Talk through your skin concern or lesion history
3. Have an assessment if appropriate
4. Receive a personalised treatment, monitoring or referral plan
5. Follow aftercare or referral advice safely
If a lump, bump, mole, cyst, skin tag or lesion is worrying you, you do not need to guess what it is. A structured consultation can help clarify the safest next step.
Clinical references used for this page
This page is educational and should be reviewed clinically before publication. The references below support cautious assessment of skin tags, seborrhoeic keratoses, suspicious pigmented lesions, changing lesions and unexplained growing lumps.
NHS skin tags guidance
Supports careful wording around skin tags, when to seek help, removal methods, scarring risk and avoiding self-removal.
NICE suspected cancer guidance
Supports caution around changing pigmented lesions, irregular shape, irregular colour, inflammation, oozing, sensation change and referral thresholds.
British Association of Dermatologists seborrhoeic keratosis information
Supports wording that seborrhoeic keratoses are usually benign, but dark or changing lesions should be checked.
NICE unexplained growing lump guidance
Supports cautious wording that unexplained lumps increasing in size may need medical assessment or imaging rather than minor treatment.
References
- 1. NHS: Skin tags guidance, when to seek help, removal risks and self-removal caution.
- 2. NICE NG12: Suspected skin cancer recognition and referral recommendations.
- 3. British Association of Dermatologists: Seborrhoeic keratosis patient information.
- 4. NICE NG12: Unexplained increasing lump and soft tissue sarcoma assessment guidance.
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Omega-3 and Heart HealthTable of Contents Introduction Heart Health Benefits of Omega-3s Types of Omega-3 Fatty Acids Sources…
Read MoreOmega-3 Supplements vs. Natural Sources
Omega-3 Supplements vs. Natural SourcesTable of Contents Introduction Omega-3 Supplements Natural Sources of Omega-3s Choosing the Right Option…
Read MoreSources of Omega-3s
Sources of Omega-3sTable of Contents Introduction Types of Omega-3 Fatty Acids Fatty Fish Plant-Based Sources Nuts and Seeds…
Read MoreHealth Benefits of Omega-3 Fatty Acids
Health Benefits of Omega-3 Fatty AcidsTable of Contents Introduction An Overview of Omega-3 Fatty Acids Heart Health Brain…
Read MoreThe Key Reasons for a Balanced Omega-3 Level
The Key Reasons for a Balanced Omega-3 LevelTable of Contents Introduction Understanding the Importance of Omega-3 Fatty Acids…
Read MoreGet personalised diagnosis with your Omega 3 supplements
Get Personalized Diagnosis with Your Omega-3 SupplementsTable of Contents Introduction Understanding Omega-3 Supplements The Importance of Personalized Omega-3…
Read MoreThe Omega-6:3 Ratio & Why You Should Test It
The Omega-6:3 Ratio & Why You Should Test ItTable of Contents Introduction Understanding Omega-6 and Omega-3 Fatty Acids…
Read MoreCooking with Essential Oils
Cooking with Essential OilsTable of Contents Introduction Benefits of Cooking with Essential Oils Best Essential Oils for Cooking…
Read MoreEssential Oils and Fitness
Essential Oils and FitnessTable of Contents Introduction How Essential Oils Support Fitness Goals Best Essential Oils for Fitness…
Read MoreEssential Oils, Insomnia, and Sleep
Essential Oils, Insomnia, and SleepTable of Contents Introduction How Essential Oils Promote Sleep Best Essential Oils for Insomnia…
Read MoreEmotional Aromatherapy for Mental Health
Emotional Aromatherapy for Mental HealthTable of Contents Introduction How Essential Oils Support Emotional Well-Being Best Essential Oils for…
Read MoreFocus, Motivation, and Essential Oils
Focus, Motivation, and Essential OilsTable of Contents Introduction How Essential Oils Support Focus and Motivation Best Essential Oils…
Read MoreEssential Oils and Weight Management
Essential Oils and Weight ManagementTable of Contents Introduction How Essential Oils Help with Weight Management Best Essential Oils…
Read MoreHealthy sex and vaginal rejuvenation social norms
The Influence of Journalists 1. Healthy sex and vaginal rejuvenation social norms2. The Only Thing That Needs Rejuvenating…
Read MoreWinter Offer
Our Winter Special Offers - Due to popular demand we have extended the winter offers to 1st December!…
Read MoreGrand Opening of our Leeds Clinic 21 July 2023
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsVenue: Regents Specialist Clinics, 1a Grange Park Ave, Oakwood, Leeds…
Read MoreAfternoon Tea for Roy Castle Foundation on 30 June 2023 Leeds
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsVenue: Regents Specialist Clinics, 1a Grange Park Ave, Oakwood, Leeds…
Read MoreTestosterone and the Menopause
TestosteroneTestosterone. For most of us, testosterone is a "male hormone" and often neglected in the field of women's…
Read MoreRamadan Mubarak
Ramadan Mubarak!The holy month of Ramadan started last week and we wish Muslims worldwide a lovely Ramadan Mubarak!…
Read MoreRCOG Survey on Pelvic Floor
Pelvic Floor Health SurveyThe pelvic floor is a group of muscles and ligaments that span the area below…
Read MoreWorld Sleep Day 2023
#WorldSleepDay March 17th marks World Sleep Day. This year’s theme is ‘Sleep is Essential for Health’. Eating well, exercising…
Read MoreInternational Women’s Day 2023
Happy International Women’s Day 2023! This year is themed towards Embracing Equity. But do you know the difference…
Read MoreValentines Day Offer
Our Valentine's Day Giveaway :: Offer ends: 13 February 2023:: We are including a FREE product with each…
Read MoreWhat does it mean to work at a nurse and female led clinic?
IntroductionIn this article, we spoke to one of our patient nurse advisors, Sarah Bienenstock, who recently joined us…
Read MoreXmas 2022 Newsletter
Hello! Welcome to our End of 2022 Newsletter!In This EditionWin £750 worth of medical aesthetic treatments!Overview of the…
Read MoreAesthetics Competition
:: Offer ends: 31 January 2023 :: Claim free treatment worth £750 + 30% discount on some treatments…
Read MoreMicroneedling 30% Discount
Microneedling :: Offer ends: 13 February 2023 :: Claim 30% Discount on your micro needling treatment now ::…
Read MoreSkin UCLPB 30% Discount
Skin UCLPB :: Offer ends: 13 February 2023 :: Claim your 30% discount on skin collagen and elastin…
Read MorePeel 30% Discount
Chemical Peeling Offer ends: 13 February 2023Claim your 30% discount on peel packages now!Book online or please complete…
Read MoreCO2 Resurfacing 30% Discount
Non Chemical (CO2 Laser) Peeling Offer ends: 13 February 2023 Claim your 30% discount on CO2 resurfacing packages…
Read MoreAfternoon Tea for LOROS – 3rd Nov 2022 Quorn
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsQuorn Country Hotel Leicester Road, Quorn, LE12 8BB Afternoon Tea…
Read MoreWomen’s Health Webinar – 27th Oct 2022 Leicester
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsWomen’s Health Webinar With guest speakers from Endometriosis UK Leicester…
Read MoreHealthcare World of Work events – 30th June 2022 Leicester
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsDe Montfort University The Gateway, Leicester, LE1 9BH Healthcare World…
Read MoreHealthcare World of Work events – 28th June 2022 Leicester
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsDe Montfort University The Gateway, Leicester, LE1 9BH Healthcare World…
Read MoreHealthcare World of Work events – 5th July 2022 Leicester
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsDe Montfort University The Gateway, Leicester, LE1 9BH Healthcare World…
Read MoreEmbrace the Menopause – April 6 2022 Exeter
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsWomen’s health Clinic – Exeter 34 Denmark Road |Exeter |…
Read MoreCharnwood Forest Golf Club – 2nd July 2022 Loughborough
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsCharnwood Forest Golf ClubBreakback Rd, Woodhouse Eaves, Loughborough LE12 8TAGolf…
Read MoreSpeed Networking – 24th June 2022 Leicester
Registration required | Invitation onlyBuy Tickets on EventbriteBuy TicketsBeaumont Leys School Anstey Lane, Leicester, LE4 0FL Friday 24th…
Read MoreXàbia – Costa Blanca
Feel at home in this prestigious Xàbia location Costa Blanca Clinic THE WOMENS HEALTH CLINIC SPAIN, SOCIEDAD LIMITADA…
Read MoreSurrey – West Byfleet
Discreet, personal, and professional service in a comfortable, and friendly clinic West Byfleet ClinicWe are Nurse led Private…
Read MoreLeeds – Harrogate
Feel at home in this popular Leeds location Leeds - Harrogate ClinicWe are Nurse led Private Clinics specialising…
Read MoreExeter – Denmark Road
Feel at home in this prestigious location Exeter ClinicWe are Nurse led Private Clinics specialising Women’s Health and…
Read MoreLondon – Harley Street
Feel at home in this prestigious London location Harley Street ClinicWe are Nurse led Private Clinics specialising Women’s…
Read MoreBrighton – Hove
Your treatments are waiting for you in our wonderful clinic in Brighton Brighton ClinicWe are Nurse led Private…
Read MoreBristol – City
Your treatments are waiting for you in our wonderful clinic in Bristol Bristol ClinicWe are Nurse led Private…
Read MoreBirmingham – Edgbaston
Women-centred care Historic Edgbaston Welcome to our clinic Modern medical excellence in a historic setting Housed in one…
Read MoreShropshire – Shrewsbury
Welcoming you into a wonderful clinic in the midlands Shrewsbury ClinicWe provide nurse-led women’s healthcare: menopause support; contraception…
Read MoreLeicester – Thurmaston
Where it all started Leicester ClinicWe are Nurse led Private Clinics specialising Women’s Health and Wellbeing. We offer…
Read MoreManchester – King Street
Find us in our prestigious branch in Manchester Manchester ClinicWe are Nurse led Private Clinics specialising Women’s Health…
Read MoreLondon – Canary Wharf
Find us in our prestigious branch in the East of London Canary Wharf ClinicWe are Nurse led Private…
Read MoreWorld Menopause Day 2022
IntroductionMenopause. A small word for something that entails so much. The ‘Davina effect’ if you will, has caused…
Read MoreAutumn 2022 Newsletter
Hello! Welcome to our Autumn 2022 Newsletter!In This EditionInvitation to our Afternoon Tea at the Quorn Country HotelNew…
Read MoreMy Newsletter Three
Hello! Welcome to our Spring Newsletter! Before we begin, we just want to share a quick message. As…
Read MoreMy Newsletter Two
Hello! Welcome to our Spring Newsletter! Before we begin, we just want to share a quick message. As…
Read MoreMy Newsletter One
Hello! Welcome to our Spring Newsletter! Before we begin, we just want to share a quick message. As…
Read MoreQueen’s Platinum Jubilee offer
:: Offer ends: 12 June 2022:: Claim your £70 one off package discount:: Book online or please complete…
Read MoreAll-Party Parliamentary Group on Women’s Health
Earlier this week, Emma Soos, managing director of The Women’s Health Clinic attended the All-Party Parliamentary Group on…
Read MoreShowbiz Vaginal Rejuvenation
Celebrity Vagina – Why is it always in the News? Its 2022 and the “Vagina” is still a…
Read MoreTrichomonas vaginalis
STI Trichomoniasis Silvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with Trichomoniasis?At Silvery.Blue we have…
Read MoreChlamydia
STI ChlamydiaSilvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with Chlamydia?At Silvery.Blue we have a…
Read MoreGonorrhoea
STI Gonorrhoea Silvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with Gonorrhoea?At Silvery.Blue we have…
Read MoreSyphilis
STI Syphilis Silvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with Syphilis?At Silvery.Blue we have…
Read MoreHIV
STI HIV Silvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with HIV?At Silvery.Blue we have…
Read MoreMenopause
Women's Health MattersNurse led team Changing lives with TLCWomen's Health MattersNurse led team Changing lives with TLCUpto 50%…
Read MoreAcne
Symptoms AcneSilvery Blue - Preserving you with technologySilvery BlueHow can we help with Acne?At Silvery blue we have…
Read MorePELVIC HEALTH WITH ALY DILKS
Guess who’s appeared on Liz Earle’s podcast! We’re so honoured to announce that our very own Nurse and…
Read MoreSisters are doing it for themselves
Sisters are doing it for themselves #BalanceforBetter #IWD2019 Since March 2017, 3000 women have undergone vaginal…
Read MoreTHE WOMENS HEALTH CLINIC LTD RECEIVES FEEFO GOLD TRUSTED SERVICE AWARD 2019
THE WOMENS HEALTH CLINIC LTD has won the Feefo Gold Service award, an independent seal of excellence that…
Read MoreValentines day offer
To quality for the offer* *You must complete the contact us form on this page and receive treatment…
Read MoreThe Women’s Health Clinic (TWHC) is joining in on Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust awareness week
The Women’s Health Clinic (TWHC) is joining in on Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust awareness week Its Cervical Cancer…
Read MoreLyndsey’s Journey: 1 Year On
Mum-of-five’s story with our Nu-V treatment If you have a 15 minute Nu-V treatment (that helps with leakage,…
Read MoreSpecial Offer for World Continence Week!
World Continence Week 2018 World Continence Week (WCW) is an annual initiative organised and run by the International…
Read More02 May 2018
We love it when our patients get results that they just want to shout about. After her appearance…
Read More23rd April 2018
Like most new-Mum’s, Kate Middleton might know that kegals are important, but perhaps not how to get them…
Read More15 April 2018
A huge good luck to our very own Laura Spicer who is running the Brighton marathon today to…
Read More8 April 2018
Does menopause ruin your sex life asks the Daily Mail? ‘No, it doesn’t have to!’ says our very…
Read More04 April 2018
A new jab, Bulkamid, has been announced that can aid bladder problems. The injection aims to bulk up…
Read More01 April 2018
Due to additional demand we are pleased to announce that we are now offering a Tuesday clinic in…
Read More23rd March 2018
Anddddddd, the feedback’s in – our nurses are pretty amazing! Take a look at some of the latest…
Read More21st March 2018
We are pleased to announce that The Women’s Health Clinic has welcomed on board gynaecologist Dr.Vivek Nama. With…
Read More19 March 2018
Why see your GP for 7-minutes when you can see our expert nurses for an hour at a…
Read More18 March 2018
We,re in the newspapers again! This time commenting on Kate Middleton’s pregnancy, the great thing about The Women’s…
Read More13 March 2018
Some worrying news in the papers this morning as the Daily Mail reveals that a new booklet is…
Read More11 March 2018
Did you know an iron tablet can be one of your first weapons in the menopause battle? Read…
Read More7th March 2018
I’ve seen some awful memes on social media comparing women’s body parts to baguettes!’ Our very own Managing…
Read More28th February 2018
Our nurses have some amazing specialities. Here our Women’s Health Clinic MD and urology nurse Emma Soos shares…
Read More19th February
Did you know it’s almost a decade since Jade Goody died of cervical cancer, and so many of…
Read More08 Feb 2018
It’s almost a decade since Jade Goody died of cervical cancer, and so many of us are still…
Read More06 Feb 2018
Today we supported our friends at Sling the Mesh and visit the House of Lords on the 100th…
Read More02 Feb 2018
What sort of conditions do we treat? The answer is as long as a piece of string but…
Read MoreKim Hanson on Daily Mail
The Women’s Health Clinic would like to make a statement that we actively support our patient Kim Hanson.…
Read MoreNews just in – we received ‘Commended’ at this years Aesthetics Awards!
Congratulations to, well, us! First of all, we were overjoyed to be simply nominated in the Small Group…
Read MoreWe’re live on Disruptive TV!
This year’s Giant Healthcare event took place in London and was broadcast live on Disruptive TV. Reporting on…
Read MoreOnline petition
Women are constantly changing. Through puberty to motherhood and on to menopause, our education and medical profession offer…
Read MorePatient Sara Carson on the Jeremy Vine show
At The Women’s Health Clinic we know our treatments can really make a difference and so when a…
Read MoreBBC Radio Bristol
As her 9th clinic opens, Managing Director Emma Soos spoke to BBC Bristol about why The Women’s Health…
Read MoreBBC Radio Nottingham
Emma Soos was welcomed into the BBC Radio Nottingham studio’s to talk to presenter Mark Dennison about The…
Read MoreSara Carson
My name is Sara, I’m 50, and after complications from cancer and the menopause I’d like to share…
Read MoreLyndsey Hiatt
My name is Lyndsey Hiatt. I’m 28-years old, a mother of five and a professional dog groomer. Life…
Read MoreCoronavirus Update
Updates on The Women’s Health Clinic’s Coronavirus (COVID-19) actions Please note: this page will be regularly updated (bookmark…
Read MoreLyndsey Hiatt on The Sun speaking about Nu-V
Original Nu-V article in The Sun – used for reference purpose only ‘IT CHANGED MY LIFE’ Holly…
Read MoreCoronavirus
Coronavirus policies 4.1 The Women’s Health Clinic recognises that the outbreak of a new strain of coronavirus SARS…
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