Head and neurological concerns
Head injuries or persistent symptoms where CT is appropriate.
Detailed cross-sectional scans on site, with consultant-radiologist reporting and prices confirmed before the examination.
All clinical services are subject to assessment and availability. Life-threatening emergency? Call 999.
Prices depend on the examination area, the number of regions and whether contrast is used.
| Service / examination | Published guide / details |
|---|---|
| Single region | £445 · Head, sinus, chest, abdomen, pelvis, spine and other single-region scans. |
| Two regions / selected angiograms | £605 · e.g. chest and abdomen, abdomen and pelvis. |
| Three regions | £735 · e.g. chest, abdomen and pelvis, or whole spine. |
| Four regions | £860 · Selected four-region examinations. |
| Five regions | £980 · Selected extended studies. |
| IV contrast (when required) | Add £120 · Confirmed in advance; suitability assessed by a clinician. |
Your clinician may recommend CT for concerns that need detailed internal imaging.
Head injuries or persistent symptoms where CT is appropriate.
Selected respiratory, vascular and pulmonary investigations.
Assessment of abdominal organs, bowel and urinary-system concerns.
Detailed views when other investigations are insufficient.
Every route remains clinician-approved.
A Bloom clinician can assess your presentation and determine if CT is suitable.
GP, urgent-care or specialist clinicians can request CT as part of your care.
The clinical team reviews and validates referrals from other healthcare professionals.
CT provides detailed cross-sectional imaging using X-rays. The scan and any contrast are selected according to the clinical question, with a radiology report to support next steps.
Start with the section most relevant to your questions. Each service page brings together practical information, clinical context and clear enquiry routes.
Information is general and does not replace a clinical assessment.
You can ask for an assessment directly; CT must still be clinically justified before scanning.
Yes. CT uses ionising radiation, so clinicians consider the risks, benefits and alternatives.
No. The appropriate protocol, including contrast, depends on the clinical question.