Advice and Information

Each May multiple awareness raising campaigns are running, some focused on specific weeks or days.

 

Here are some facts about ovarian cancer:

So many of us put memory loss down to old age; but that’s not always true.

High blood pressure (which is also known as hypertension) rarely has noticeable symptoms; so if you have it, you’re unlikely to realise it.
But if untreated, it increases your risk of serious problems such as heart attacks and strokes.

What is available on the NHS? What do you have to pay for? How much is it going to cost? These are some of the questions you have asked that we can answer.

We all know that a work life balance is hard to achieve. But sometimes we need to take a moment to step back and consider what we can do to help ourselves.

If you or people around you are worried that you have an unhealthy relationship with food, you could have an eating disorder.

There are different kinds of abuse and it can happen anywhere. Abuse occurs when someone exploits another person or treats them in a way that harms or hurts them. It can happen once or on multiple occasions.

Epilepsy is a common condition that affects the brain and causes frequent seizures.

Across February and March, the NHS are holding Forums attended by a Lead NHS Officer to understand the experience of Crisis services in Kent. These Forums are to guide changes and improvements, with interest in those who have been on Section 136.

We need to look after both our mental and physical health.

Mental health problems are very common amongst lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBTQ+) people. We have put together a guide on how you can get the support you need if you are struggling, feel alone or need a little help.