News and events

At Spire Harpenden Hospital, we use many of the latest surgical techniques to replace painful and damaged hips and help you get back to your everyday activities. Learn more about the options available to you at our free information evening.

Urology is a surgical specialty which deals with diseases of the urinary and reproductive tracts in men, and with urinary disease in women. At Spire Harpenden Hospital we offer fast access to diagnostic scans and tests, treatments and aftercare. Our specialist consultants can treat various common benign and malignant conditions.

Due to popular demand we are delighted to promote an evening with Ms Neela Mukhopadhaya, Consultant Gynaecologist, who will be hosting a Menopause information evening.

If you have painful and swollen joint/s, please don’t assume it’s just wear and tear. It could be, however you may have inflammation related arthritis which is an emergency and needs immediate rheumatologist attention.

“Be aware of your body.  Even the slightest change may be signalling something. Early treatment is so important when it comes to treatment results, so don’t delay in visiting your GP"

“It is so important to understand what is normal for you, and recognise any changes to your breasts. Make time to carry out checks and make sure you do it on a regular basis.  I did and I firmly believe it saved my life.”

On Friday 28 June 2019, Consultant Foot and Ankle Surgeon, Mr David Gordon and a team of Spire Healthcare colleagues took on the gruelling challenge of cycling over 200 miles in just one day. Throughout the week of Sunday 23-Sunday 30 June 2019 Spire Harpenden Hospital arranged multiple fundraising challenges and events to raise money and support the cycling team.

Miss Harleen Deol, Consultant Oncoplastic Breast Surgeon at Spire Harpenden, outlines practical advice about how to check your breasts and signs to look out for.

We spoke with Mr Neil Davies, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, about the common signs of hip pain and how your pain can be treated. Read on to find out more.

The Rugby World Cup in Japan is now upon us and the eyes of the world are focused on the great sport of rugby union. Rugby Union is a hugely physical contact sport and a consequence of this is that many players will suffer injuries. Injuries to the shoulder actually account for 46% of participation days lost at professional level during a normal season.