184 treatments

Showing 37-48 treatments

CAR T cell therapy

We use CAR T cell therapy to treat large B-cell lymphoma. This new cancer treatment uses the body’s immune system to kill cancer cells. Find out more today

Carpal tunnel surgery

Advanced surgery for carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). Our fixed price packages offer a seamless service from consultation through to post-surgery.

Cataract surgery

Private cataract surgery treatment in Harley Street, London gives access to the most advanced tech available. Learn more: your options, cost & procedure.

Cell saver programme

The cell saver programme recovers and recycles the patient’s own blood that may be lost during an operation.

Cervical cancer treatment

The London Clinic has a team of consultant gynaecologists and a colposcopy suite with a dedicated female nurse present to support patients.

Chemotherapy for breast cancer

Chemotherapy drugs work in different ways, so a combination of medications is often used to prevent the cancer cells dividing and spreading.

Chemotherapy for triple negative breast cancer treatment

Patients with triple negative breast cancer do not respond well to hormonal breast cancer treatments and therefore require a different treatment programme.

ClariFix

Our ear, nose and throat consultants draw on years of experience to offer ClariFix treatments – a minimally-invasive procedure for congestion.

Cochlear implants

Cochlear implants are hearing aids that are placed within a poorly functioning cochlea in order to improve your hearing.

Coeliac disease treatment

Coeliac disease is usually suspected when someone has severe abdominal symptoms and also shows signs of malnourishment or anaemia

Colorectal surgery

Our world-class colorectal surgeons are experts at treating conditions that affect the colon, rectum, anus and gastrointestinal tract.

Continuous subcutaneous hydrocortisone infusion for Addison's disease

The London Clinic is the only private hospital in the UK to introduce hydrocortisone infusion pumps for patients affected by Addison's disease