Our clinic works with experienced consultant ophthalmic surgeons in the United Kingdom. Each surgeon brings a defined specialist interest — so you can feel confident you’re being seen by someone who treats your condition routinely, not occasionally.
Our surgeons
Our consultant surgeons each hold a defined subspecialty interest. Choose a surgeon to read their full profile, training, credentials and the clinics where they consult:
Cataract & lens surgery
Consultants who focus on cataract assessment, phacoemulsification and intraocular lens (IOL) selection. Expect clear explanations of lens choices and the trade-offs that matter for your lifestyle, with monofocal and advanced IOL options explained in plain English, pre-op planning, measurements and realistic outcome setting, and post-op follow-up and aftercare guidance. Read more about cataract surgery.
Oculoplastics (eyelids & tear ducts)
Specialist surgeons for eyelid function and appearance, including droopy eyelids (ptosis), eyelid malpositions, eyelid lumps and watery eyes relating to lacrimal drainage. Care covers functional eyelid assessment (comfort, vision and eye health), a balanced approach to aesthetic concerns and medical safety, and clear post-procedure recovery timelines. Read more about oculoplastics.
Other ophthalmic procedures
Where appropriate, we can arrange consultations for other eye conditions and treatments, including second opinions with supporting documentation, co-managed care where you already have an optometrist or NHS team, and patient-first recommendations (including when not to operate). Browse all treatments.
Want to see someone for a specific concern? Send an appointment request and we’ll guide you to the most appropriate surgeon.
How we maintain high surgical standards
This page is designed to help you evaluate our team in a practical way — beyond job titles. Our surgeons are consultant-level specialists, and our clinic processes are built around safety, patient understanding and consistent outcomes. If you’re researching private eye surgery in the UK, it’s reasonable to ask about qualifications, experience, follow-up care and how complications are handled. We welcome these questions.
What “consultant-led” means for you
- Your assessment and plan are led by an experienced consultant ophthalmologist.
- You can ask direct questions about risks, benefits and alternatives.
- Care is coordinated so you know what happens next and who to contact.
What to check when choosing a surgeon
| What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Specialist interest in your procedure | Higher familiarity with variations, risks and recovery patterns. |
| Clear risk/benefit discussion | Informed consent means understanding the likely outcome and limitations. |
| A defined follow-up plan | Helps spot issues early and gives you confidence post-procedure. |
| Access to onward referral if needed | Complex cases sometimes need additional input — planning matters. |
We can talk you through how our consultants approach your condition before you commit.
Request an appointmentWhat to expect when you see our surgeons
Most patients want clarity: what’s causing the symptoms, what can be done, how long it takes, and what the realistic result is. Our consultation process is designed to answer those questions in a structured way.
1. Pre-appointment preparation
Bring your glasses/contact lens details if relevant and a list of current medications. If you have prior letters or test results, include them.
2. Assessment and measurements
Your surgeon (and clinical team where appropriate) will assess your eyes and gather the measurements needed for a precise plan.
3. Discussion of options
We’ll explain your diagnosis, whether surgery is recommended, and alternatives. For cataracts, we’ll discuss lens options and lifestyle goals.
4. A plan you can act on
You’ll leave with a clear next step: treatment, monitoring, or referral — plus guidance on timelines and recovery.
If you’re considering cataract surgery
Expect a conversation about what “better vision” means for you — driving, reading, screen work and hobbies. We’ll also discuss what cataract surgery can’t do (for example, if there are other eye conditions affecting vision): how cataracts affect contrast and glare, lens options (benefits, compromises and suitability), and recovery and follow-up expectations.
If you’re considering oculoplastics
Eyelids protect the eye, so we prioritise function and ocular surface health. If your concern is cosmetic as well as functional, we’ll discuss what is achievable and how to minimise scarring and downtime: assessment of eyelid position, tear film and comfort, procedure options and expected healing stages, and when monitoring is better than surgery.
Book a consultation with the right surgeon
Choosing a private eye surgeon is a significant decision. Our goal is simple: match you with an appropriately qualified consultant ophthalmic surgeon based on your symptoms, diagnosis and the procedure you’re considering. Complete the form and tell us what you need help with. If you already have a preference for a specific surgeon, include it in your message and we’ll do our best to accommodate.