Our advisors are trained to help you find out about the Consultant Surgeons we work with, including information on their specialist training, specialist registration, qualifications, accreditation, background experience and skills. Our staff will guide you through the reassuring steps you can independently take to ensure that the Consultant Surgeon you choose has the correct credentials and skills to match your personal surgery needs.
Once you have gathered sufficient information and feel confident enough to meet a Consultant Surgeon to discuss your prospective needs, our advisory staff will be happy to make an appointment for you to meet the consultant surgeon of your choice.
At the consultation, the consultant surgeon will endeavour to ensure that you have a full understanding of all aspects of any potential surgery treatment you are considering as well as the benefits and risks of all procedure options. All advice and an assessment of whether surgery is appropriate for you is given directly by the Consultant Surgeon who will actually perform any agreed surgery.
In order to arrange a consultation appointment with an appropriate surgeon, please telephone or contact your local hospital.
Our staff will also be happy to discreetly return any telephone messages left after normal office hours if you leave your contact details on our confidential answer phone at any time.
A General Practitioner (GP) can be a key resource in helping manage anxiety. While they may not provide specialised mental health therapy (like a psychologist or psychiatrist), they can offer several forms of support and guidance which we will delve into.
Exeter Medical surveyed patients on the day of their vasectomy procedure in order to assess the quality of the service being provided and opportunities for learning.
UKISCRS celebrates 75 years of pioneering global ophthalmic surgery, with Ashtead's Professor Paul Ursell, UKISCRS President.