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Tel: 01252 344868
Welcome to The Cambridge Practice
We are currently Aldershot's largest GP Practice, supporting the healthcare needs of over 22,000 patients in the local area. We are located at two sites. Our main surgery is at the Aldershot Centre for Health, Hospital Hill, Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11 1AY - and our smaller branch surgery is at 276 Lower Farnham Road, Aldershot, GU11 3RB.
CONTACT US ONLINE WITH PATIENT TRIAGE
If you need help with a non-urgent medical or admin request, you can now contact us online.
Special Announcements >>
August 2026 Newsletter
August 2026- Patient Newsletter
25th September 2026
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July 2026 Newsletter
July 2026- Patient Newsletter
22nd July 2026
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June 2026 Newsletter
June 2026- Patient Newsletter
9th July 2026
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May 2026 Newsletter
May-2026-Patient-Newsletter
28th May 2026
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April 2026 Newsletter
April-2026-Patient-Newsletter
7th May 2026
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March 2026 Newsletter
March-2026-Patient-Newsletter
20th March 2026
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Sinusitis is swelling of the sinuses, often following a cold or flu. Symptoms can include pain or tenderness around the cheeks, eyes or forehead, a blocked or runny nose, reduced sense of smell, headache and green or yellow mucus. π€§
Through Pharmacy First, eligible patients can speak to a pharmacist about sinusitis without needing to see their GP first. A pharmacist can assess your symptoms, provide advice and, where appropriate, offer treatment or direct you to other medical support. π©Ί
Mild sinusitis will often clear by itself within four weeks. Resting, drinking plenty of fluids and using suitable pain relief can help manage symptoms while you recover. π
NHS sinusitis advice:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/sinusitis-sinus-infection/

Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer in women in the UK, but anyone can get breast cancer, including men.
Get to know how your breasts or chest normally look and feel. Changes to look out for can include a new lump or swelling, changes in the size or shape of a breast, skin changes such as dimpling, changes to the nipple, unusual nipple discharge or persistent pain.
Most breast changes are not cancer, but it's important to contact your GP if you notice something that's new or unusual for you. Don't wait to see if it goes away on its own.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month is also an opportunity to encourage the people around you to be breast aware and seek advice if something doesn't feel right. ππ
NHS information about breast cancer in women:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/breast-cancer-in-women/
Breast Cancer Now information and support:
https://breastcancernow.org
NHS information about breast cancer in men:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/breast-cancer-in-men/
Physical activity can be a positive way to support both physical and mental wellbeing, and being active should be accessible and enjoyable for disabled children and young people too.
There is no single right way to get moving. Activities can be adapted around individual abilities, interests and needs. This might include swimming, accessible cycling, boccia, wheelchair sports, adapted games or simply enjoying time outdoors. Small changes such as using softer or larger balls, shortening distances or reducing the length of an activity can make movement more accessible.
The most important thing is finding something that works for you or your family and that you enjoy. Being active can also provide opportunities to have fun, spend time together and connect with other people. π
This World Mental Health Day, celebrate movement in all its forms and remember that every body can move in its own way. βΏ
NHS accessible activity ideas:
https://www.nhs.uk/healthier-families/activities/accessible-activities/
Depending on what your GP surgery makes available, you may be able to view documents and information linked to your health record directly through the app. This can make it easier to find important information without needing to contact the practice each time. π
For patients who use British Sign Language (BSL), accessible guidance is available to help you understand how to use NHS App features and find the information you need. π€
You will need to be logged into your NHS account to use the NHS App. If you have not used your account for a while, you may need to reset your password or complete identity checks before accessing some services. π
NHS App information and BSL support:
https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-app/

Health News – NHS England
- NHS rolls out prescription ready alerts on smartwatches and mobiles 11th October 2026
- Ominous signs of winter pressure growing as A&Es and ambulances see record September 8th October 2026
- NHS cuts British forcesβ waiting times by a month in targeted campaign 3rd October 2026
- NHS protects thousands of rough sleepers ahead of winter with vital vaccines 1st October 2026
- NHS staff suspected of snooping on patient records to be immediately suspended 25th September 2026



