St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

GP, broadcaster and The Traitors UK star, Dr Amos Ogunkoya, will swap the Round Table for a round of applause this September as he hosts the 2026 gesh CARE Awards, celebrating the extraordinary people at St George’s, Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals and Health Group (gesh).

The winners will be uncloaked at a joyful ceremony at the iconic Kia Oval – generously s...

For many people, travel represents a welcome opportunity to reconnect with family, friends, and favourite places. Whether you are planning a short break in the UK or a holiday abroad, it is important to prepare carefully and listen to your body’s needs.

Travel should be enjoyable, not stressful. Be kind to yourself and recognise that recovery continues long after treat...

Despite having finished your cancer treatment, you may still be experiencing some of the consequences of your treatment.

Some of these side effects can take a while to improve and can affect your physical, emotional and psychological wellbeing.

Please see the following pages for more information and self-management advice

Systemic Anti-Cancer Therapy (SACT) and radiotherapy to the head and neck area can change how food tastes. Foods may taste metallic, overly sweet, salty, bitter, or have no flavour at all. Taste changes can make eating less enjoyable and affect your appetite. Good oral care is a vital part of managing these changes, keeping your mouth comfortable and helping to clear altered ...

Eating well after cancer treatment can play an important role in your recovery, helping to rebuild strength, support your immune system, improve energy levels, and maintain a healthy weight. Many people find that their appetite, taste, digestion, and eating habits change during or after treatment. These changes can take time to improve, and everyone’s experience will be diffe...