Latest news from Paul Strickland Scanner Centre. You can also read more in our newsletter, Inside View or on our social media channels.
Our Spring charity walk on Bank Holiday Monday, 4 May. A beautiful 10km (6.2 miles) circular countryside walk, short‑cut options available. Supporting vital cancer imaging services.
Jenny Morris will be running the TCS London Marathon on Sunday 23rd in support of Paul Strickland Scanner Centre.
Fatty liver disease is increasingly common, yet many people don’t realise they have it. In its early stages, it often causes no obvious symptoms and may only be picked up during routine tests or scans carried out for another reason. Understanding what fatty liver disease is, and how it’s diagnosed,
As awareness of whole-body MRI grows, more people are exploring whether it could provide reassurance or clearer answers about their health. This scan can be beneficial when concerns fall outside screening programmes, or where there is a family history of cancer. This article explains why whole-body MRI is used, what
On 12 April, Andy, completed his fourth marathon of the challenge – taking on the Brighton Marathon, covering the full 26.2 mile route from city to coast, passing many of the iconic sights of Brighton and Hove. Next up is the Great Limerick Run on Sunday 3 May.
We had a fantastic turnout for our Charity Bridge Drive held at Moor Park Golf Club on 18 March and raised over £3,400.
We may be living in the age of AI, but the human touch and collaboration by specialists are more important than ever.
We now offer a private fatty liver MRI scan (no referral needed), which accurately measures liver fat—quickly and safely.
From running and walking to quiz nights, there’s lots going on
Join us on Bank Holiday Monday, 4 May, for a beautiful countryside walk supporting vital cancer imaging services.
Paul Strickland Scanner Centre has been awarded “Highly Commended” in the Health & Wellbeing Business of the Year category at the West London Business Awards 2026.
How our PET-CT scans are turning fear into hope for patients. At Paul Strickland Scanner Centre (PSSC), advanced PET-CT scans are helping doctors diagnose lung cancer earlier, plan more precise treatments, and monitor patients more effectively than ever before.
