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Guy's Hospital

Guy's Hospital

Hospital in London, EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 19 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Guy's Hospital".

Sep 14, 2026

BillyPANELIST
12:39
Um, which is half the issue really, because it doesn't work on cannabis.
BillyPANELIST
12:43
So the training at, at Cambridge and Guy's Hospital before completing psychiatry training and a DM at the, uh, MRC Clinical Pharmacology unit at Oxford.
BillyPANELIST
12:55
Professor Nutt previously, previously headed up the research ward at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Washington, uh, before setting up the farmo- psychopharmacology unit in Bristol University in 1988.
MackieHOST
13:13
Wow.
ClodaghGUEST
11:50
Yeah, yeah.
ClodaghGUEST
11:51
And, um, what was the other thing? And the other thing I wanted to say, you know, 'cause, you know, people who are type one diabetic who are listening, you know, I have- I have a, a main checkup with my clinic, it's at Guy's Hospital, every year.
ClodaghGUEST
12:08
Um, but I also have, you know, checkups with the nurse.
ClodaghGUEST
12:13
And, um, two or three weeks ago, I went, um, for my checkup, and she looked at my results, and no doctor's ever said this to me before, or nurse.
speaker_4NARRATOR
9:40
He eventually succeeded to the business which he carried on in connection with Mr. Luke Howard and obtained great reputation as a pharmaceutical chemist.
speaker_4NARRATOR
9:51
About the year 1804, Mr. Allen was appointed lecturer on chemistry and experimental philosophy at Guy's Hospital, at which institution he continued to be engaged more or less until the year 1827.
speaker_4NARRATOR
10:06
He was also connected with the Royal Institution of Great Britain and was concerned in some of the most exact experiments of the day, together with Davy, Babington, Marsitt, Luke Howard, and Dalton.
speaker_4NARRATOR
10:19
In conjunction with his friend Mr. Pepys, Allen entered upon his well-known chemical investigations which established the proportion of carbon in carbonic acid and proved the identity of the diamond with charcoal.
Andy CoulsonHOST
1:58
Monty was struggling for breath, his oxygen levels were dangerously low, and a nurse was trying to get a line into his tiny arm.
Andy CoulsonHOST
2:05
A few hours after that, he was blue-lighted to Guy's Hospital, with Eloise and me following behind, utterly terrified.
Andy CoulsonHOST
2:12
The doctors found that Monty had a serious heart condition called a TGA.
Andy CoulsonHOST
2:16
Put simply, the two main arteries carrying blood from his heart were the wrong way round, which meant oxygen-poor blood was circulating around his body.
Andy CoulsonHOST
3:50
But that experience also gave Eloise and me something else.
Andy CoulsonHOST
3:52
It gave us perspective, and we draw on it again and again through everything that came afterwards.
Andy CoulsonHOST
3:58
So whenever I've been asked in the context of my own later dramas, "How on earth did you cope?" The honest answer is that I'd already been somewhere far worse, a corridor at Guy's Hospital in February 2002.
Andy CoulsonHOST
4:10
"It could be worse" is a cliché because it's so often true.
LornaHOST
10:24
person like this is my life this
LauraGUEST
10:26
is my person his mum's right there like it's just devastating so we just suddenly it just all turned on its head and we just had to get home um Alex's boss at the time wonderful wonderful woman um she flew out to get us back we were put on flights I think two days later We had oncology at Guy's Hospital ready to receive Alex through a couple of very good friends that I've got.
LauraGUEST
10:53
They had a contact there and got him in, got him seen before Christmas.
LauraGUEST
10:59
So we're talking, I think we flew back to London two days after that.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
17:27
And also I was having to go every morning before work.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
17:31
I had to go to Guy's Hospital.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
17:32
Luckily, I worked in Canterbury, so it was a bit of a walk.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
17:34
I had to go, I had to have my temperature taken.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
18:02
Let's just put two of them in.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
18:04
So they agreed to put two in.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
18:07
And Paul and I got to Guy's hospital and it was really busy and we sat down and I remember sitting there for ages.
Michelle BurkeGUEST
18:17
Like, it got to about three hours.
Neil TookieGUEST
9:00
They are a great support unit for men's health and for the two major cancers that they represent in testicular and prostate.
Neil TookieGUEST
9:08
Guy's Hospital, fantastic foundation that were there, offered therapy.
Neil TookieGUEST
9:14
And again, for a guy like me, I don't need therapy.
Neil TookieGUEST
9:18
We don't do therapy, not in my family.

32 MINS LATER

Neil TookieGUEST
40:54
But the cancer has definitely changed how I've been over that course of the 10, 12 years now.
Neil TookieGUEST
41:03
That has molded me probably to do a lot more charity work.
Neil TookieGUEST
41:10
a lot more self-development than I probably did before I was indestructible in my 20s I thought I could take on the world nothing would beat me and when we talk about smoking and vapes and everything we all think we're invincible until life shock happens and then you have to have that realization of life is important you know I had to sit in Guy's hospital for three years seeing very ill people and it was overwhelming but actually I'm a lucky boy I didn't have to go through chemo I didn't have to go through all that stuff so it's You use that to your own power and your own strength and you have a certain appreciation of life.
Neil TookieGUEST
41:49
I've got a boy, I've got a seven-year-old boy, Tommy T, and he's the joy of my life.
Steve BannatyneHOST
2:41
The interesting thing was how she explained that to me By that stage, the catalyst could have potentially been something enormous or it could have been something as seemingly insignificant as dropping a glass on the floor Something was already happening.
Steve BannatyneHOST
2:53
The derailments happened to be the thing that landed on top of it and that distinction is really important to me Early that day traveled to Guy's Hospital in London for some gene- genetic screening.
Steve BannatyneHOST
3:05
My brother died suddenly ten years ago from an undiagnosed genetic heart condition Eventually, the particular gene involved was identified and now I need to establish whether I carry it During that appointment another issue came up.
Steve BannatyneHOST
3:19
My wife Naomi died from bowel cancer and I was told that at some point we may also need to investigate whether there was genetic component to her cancer That matters because we had children together so i came away carrying quite a lot.
Jack LawrenceHOST
16:17
This was already very bad for John George Haig, but the truly decisive evidence, the evidence that would demolish his entire theory of the perfect crime, came from a man who now arrived at the Crawley workshop to conduct a proper forensic examination.
Jack LawrenceHOST
16:33
His name was Dr. Keith Simpson, and he was one of the foremost forensic pathologists in Britain, a home office pathologist based at Guy's Hospital in London and a professor of forensic medicine.
Jack LawrenceHOST
16:45
He was a man of meticulous, almost obsessive attention to detail.
Jack LawrenceHOST
16:50
And it was that attention to detail that undid Haig.
speaker_0NARRATOR
37:31
Certain it is that a large percentage of the children born are unwanted, and equally certain that among the very poor, ignorance of contraception is such as to appear incredible to those who have not had personal experience of it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
37:46
Thus in the autumn of 1924, a group of seven externs working in the district covered by Guy's Hospital made inquiries of the mothers whose confinements they just attended as to whether the child just born had been wanted or not.
speaker_0NARRATOR
38:02
The inquiries were made, when possible, on the tenth day when the patients were last visited in such a way that their answers were more likely to be favorably influenced by fondness for the child than unfavorably by recollection of the pains of labor.
speaker_0NARRATOR
38:19
Furthermore, where any doubt existed, as for instance when a woman replied that she had not particularly desired the baby before it was born, but would not part with it for the world now, she was given the benefit of the doubt and the baby was counted as wanted.

3 more episodes mention Guy's Hospital.

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