Health conditions A–Z

Inherited and chromosomal conditions, most of them rare, usually assessed by a clinical geneticist.

Conditions of the brain, spinal cord, nerves and muscles.

Inherited metabolic conditions, usually assessed by a metabolic specialist or clinical geneticist.

Conditions of the bones, joints, ligaments and spine.

Infections caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites.

Cancers, assessed by an oncologist alongside the relevant organ specialist.

Conditions of the skin, hair and nails.

Conditions of the blood, bone marrow, bleeding and clotting.

Hormone and gland conditions — thyroid, adrenal, pituitary and others.

Conditions of the eye and vision.

Arthritis, autoimmune and connective-tissue conditions.

Conditions of the stomach, intestines, pancreas and digestion.

Allergies, immune deficiencies and conditions of an overactive or underactive immune system.

Conditions of the kidneys.

Conditions of the heart, its rhythm and its valves.

Conditions of the lungs and breathing.

Conditions of the liver and bile ducts.

Conditions of the ear, nose, throat, sinuses and voice.

Mental health conditions.

Conditions of pregnancy and the female reproductive system.

Diabetes and conditions closely linked to blood sugar control.

Conditions of the arteries, veins and circulation.

Conditions of the teeth, gums and mouth.

Injuries, poisonings and conditions that need urgent care first.

Conditions usually assessed first by a physician.

Conditions of the urinary tract and male reproductive organs.

Conditions commonly managed by a general surgeon.

Fertility and reproductive conditions.

Conditions of the brain and spine that may need surgical assessment.

Conditions of the jaw, face and mouth that may need surgery.

Conditions that begin in, or mainly affect, children.