Offering a full range of services and treatments, using advanced imaging technologies and diagnostic tools, and emphasising a conservative approach with non-invasive and minimally invasive techniques whenever possible. Our team-based approach brings together surgeons, anaesthetists, pain management specialists, and other experts to focus on the patient. We work closely with patients to outline a personalised treatment plan designed to help them manage symptoms and restore quality of life. We provide prevention and wellness programmes along with patient education to foster understanding of their conditions and treatment options. Patients can leave the surgery centre sooner, recover faster, and return to their normal lifestyle as soon as possible.
We don't just care for your health conditions. We care about you. That means our team takes the time to listen to what's important to you before recommending next steps.
Book an appointment
1. When you attend the
appointment, you need a GP referral
letter, Our consultants will ask for a
referral letter from a GP before you
attend the appointment. This is normally
done so that they can double-check that
their medical expertise meets your needs
(as confirmed by your GP's
recommendation). If you do need a
referral letter, speak to our friendly
GP partnership Private GP Canary Wharf
team on 020 7531 7120 or make an email
enquiry to a same-day GP service at
canarywharf@samedaydoctor.co.uk.
You
will usually need to make an appointment
to discuss the referral, though
sometimes this can be done over the
phone. Either way, you should tell the
GP that you want to go private with
Harley Surgical Practice (HSP) and share
your research into which hospital and
consultant you would like to see. They
will take this into consideration when
they refer you to a consultant.
2. Self-referrals are accepted if there is a documented history or for a second opinion.
If everything is satisfactory, our nurses will explain the plan for the day of your surgery, provide information leaflets about your procedure, and answer any questions or queries that you may have. We will also discuss the prevention of deep vein thrombosis.
If, for any reason, we think you should not undergo surgery at this time, we will discuss this with you and look to reschedule your surgery where appropriate.
If further tests are needed, the pre-assessment nurse will refer you to the
relevant hospital department or your GP. If we find that you have problems such
as high blood pressure or diabetes, you will need to visit your GP for
treatment.
Should you become ill before your surgery, however mildly, before you are
admitted, please contact us to let us know of your condition at the earliest
possible opportunity, as it may affect your planned treatment.
Once you have booked your surgery, you will receive an admission letter from your clinic / surgeon advising you of:
Please ensure you read your pre-operative and post-operative instructions carefully. If you have any queries, please contact your operating surgeon.
If you have been scheduled as a day case, this means it is expected you will go home on the same day as the procedure. If you are admitted as an overnight patient, you will usually go home one day later.
The final
step in your private healthcare journey
is getting better. At Circle Health
Group, we are here to support you
throughout your recovery. We want you to
recover as quickly and fully as
possible.
Our team will provide you with
post-operative instructions after your
surgery, which you are advised to read
thoroughly to ensure effective healing.
Follow the aftercare carefully. Your
surgeon will arrange postoperative
follow-up.
Your post-operative follow-up
appointments to check your wounds will
generally be 7–14 days later. Our team
will also offer you another check-up
appointment a few weeks or six months
after that.
When it comes to having surgery, you want the best treatment and a compassionate staff who will personally make sure all your questions and concerns are addressed. At the Harley Surgical Practice (HSP), our board-certified and specialised surgeons are skilled in minimally invasive techniques to provide a full range of surgical services, including laparoscopic abdominal surgery. From diagnosis through follow-up, we coordinate our services with doctors in other specialties as well as your GP to ensure everyone is working together to provide you with the best possible care. Our goal is to not only treat your condition but also minimise pain and scarring, reduce recovery time, and get you back to your normal daily life as quickly as possible.
Hernias can be diagnosed by your healthcare provider and may involve a physical examination or scan. There are many types of hernias, based on factors such as location in the body and cause. They grow large over time as the pressure inside the abdomen pushes on the area of weakness.
Read moreHaemorrhoids are very common. They result from increased pressure on the anus. This can occur during pregnancy or childbirth or due to constipation. The pressure causes the normal anal veins and tissue to swell. This tissue can bleed, often during bowel movements.
Read moreAnal fistulas are often quite painful and inconvenient, and they can develop into severe, even life-threatening conditions like sepsis if you don't seek care. An anal fistula is a path that forms between an infected anal gland (an abscess) and a skin opening near the anus.
Read moreA lipoma is a small, fatty tumour that grows under the skin. These soft lumps are benign and do not pose a health risk under 10 cm, but after that, they must require investigations. While lipomas are not dangerous, they can cause cosmetic concerns or put pressure on nerves, causing pain or discomfort.
Read moreBiopsy and excision are procedures performed generally under local anaesthesia in which skin lesions are cut out. They may be performed for both benign and malignant skin conditions. Some common benign skin conditions that may require excision include cysts, moles, and dermatofibromas.
Read moreAn ingrown toenail is a common condition typically
affecting the great toe in which the corner or side of
the nail becomes incurvated (turned inward) and grows
into the skin and soft flesh of the toe.
Relieve ingrown toenail pain and discomfort with
surgical treatment.
A pilonidal cyst is a pocket that forms around a hair follicle in the crease between the buttocks. The area may look like a small pit or pore in the skin that contains a dark spot or hair. Sometimes the cyst can become infected; this is called a pilonidal abscess and may require an incision and drainage.
Read moreAn anal fissure is a small tear in the thin, moist tissue that lines the anus. An anal fissure may occur when you pass hard or large stools during a bowel movement. Anal fissures typically cause pain and bleeding with bowel movements. You may also experience spasms in your anal sphincter.
Read more