Patient Stories
Kate had been living with severe pelvic pain from endometriosis for over a decade. Laparoscopic excision surgery with Mr Broome removed the deposits and she returned to work and regular exercise pain-free.
Kate Newton had a little girl called Poppy in September 2012. Unfortunately, she suffered a bad tear and had to have surgery within 2 hours of her birth.
However, Kate felt that something just wasn’t right and decided to go for her 6 week post natal check-up early. But when she was examined, the staff felt that all was well.
Determined to identify why she didn’t feel “right” Kate asked for a referral on the NHS to St Mary’s Hospital in Manchester. A specialist there confirmed a prolapse. By this time it was April 2013. Subsequently, physiotherapy was prescribed to help strengthen her pelvic floor but this had little impact on her prolapse.
A short while later, her mother found an article in the Daily Mail and contacted Mr Broome. Kate arranged for an NHS referral to see him much against her GPs wishes, as they were keen to pursue the pessary route of treatment. By this time it was around November 2013.
In January 2014, Mr Broome performed a Sacrohysteropexy procedure to repair her uterine prolapse as well as a repair to the front and back walls of the vagina. It was a successful outcome in that all symptoms disappeared and actually, Kate became the 4th women in the world to find out she was pregnant after such a procedure. (The three previous patients all being under the care of Mr Broome)
Today, Kate is 20 weeks pregnant and scans indicate that all is well and baby is growing beautifully. Everything is on track to have her baby by C-section in March.
So sorry it’s nearly a week late but just wanted to send you some pictures of Sidney Jack Newton born 16.03.16 at 13:41 weighing 7lbs 13oz. All went well with the c-section but Sidney had what they called “grunting” which was basically a lot of mucus that hadn’t cleared on his chest so we stayed in until Friday for his bloods to be cultured.
All came back clear though and since then we’ve been settling in at home with his big sister Poppy. She’s absolutely besotted with him considering she wanted a girl and didn’t want him to come home at first!
In Our Patients’ Words
Verified reviews from patients seen by Mr Broome, shared through Doctify.
Symptoms & Conditions
We care for women with the pelvic conditions below. You don’t need the medical term; describe what you feel, and we will help.
Tissue, like the womb lining, grows outside the uterus, causing pain, heavy periods, bowel problems and many more symptoms. We listen carefully, confirm the diagnosis, and treat it with medication or keyhole surgery.
Non-cancerous growths in the womb that can cause heavy bleeding, pressure in your tummy or backache. We scan to see their size and position, then tailor treatment to your symptoms and individual circumstances.
Bleeding that is heavy or long enough to take over your month. You do not have to put up with it. We look for the cause, check your iron levels, and build a plan around how you want to live.
Fluid-filled sacs on the ovary. Most settle on their own, but some cause pain, bloating or a dragging feeling. We scan, take a blood test to see what kind you have, monitor it or remove it by keyhole surgery if needed.
When the womb, bladder, or bowel drops from its usual position, causing a heavy dragging feeling, a bulge, urinary and/or bowel symptoms. We assess it and can offer physiotherapy, supporting pessaries, or surgical repair.
A hormone condition that can make periods irregular, cause acne or unwanted hair, and affect weight and fertility. We confirm the diagnosis and support you with medical and lifestyle care.
Leaking urine when you cough, sneeze, laugh, or exercise. It affects around one in three women at some point, and around half of women over 65.
Persistent vulval itching, soreness, splitting or changes in skin colour are often dismissed for years before a diagnosis is made. They should not be.
The average age of menopause in the UK is 51, and perimenopausal symptoms typically begin four to eight years before that. A private menopause consultation gives you time, a diagnosis and a personalised plan.
Booking an Appointment
The simplest way to be seen is to book an appointment. You will be looked after with care, discretion and the time to talk things through properly.
