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  • Call us on

    020 3576 5296
    Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm
    (New enquiries only)

  • Find us at

    HCA UK Outpatients & Diagnostics The Shard, 32 St Thomas Street, London SE1 9BS

Click to call for new patient enquiry If you are an existing patient please call the consultant directly. You can find their direct number on their consultants page.

Home | Patient Information | Follow up

Follow up

Follow up

At London Bridge Orthopaedics, we will develop a personalised care programme that is specific to your condition and individual needs, using the latest non-surgical, surgical or holistic techniques.

If you need day-surgery or hospital-based surgery, your Consultant will explain what this will involve in more detail. After your consultation, a member of our administration team will then discharge you, provide you with a treatment plan and/or schedule any planned follow-up appointments, diagnostic tests, rehabilitation, procedures or surgery.

Consultants who care

We are a group of established consultants who care about our patients. We cover all the subspecialty areas of orthopaedics:

  • Hand & Wrist
  • Shoulder & Elbow
  • Spine
  • Foot & Ankle
  • Hip
  • Knee

Meet the team at London Bridge Orthopaedics.

Our Consultants

Approved by leading insurers

Consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics provide service for patients with our without private medical insurance.

News from us

Understanding Dupuytren’s Disease

Dupuytren’s disease, also known as Dupuytren’s contracture, is a progressive condition that affects the connective tissue in the palm of the hand. This disorder leads to the formation of thickened, scar-like tissue beneath the skin, causing the fingers to bend inward towards the palm, resulting in difficulty straightening them. In this blog, we will explore the anatomy, causes, symptoms and management options for Dupuytren’s disease and contracture.

Read more

“Frozen Shoulder” in the Cold Months – Myth or Medicine?

As temperatures drop and winter sets in, many patients tell me their shoulder stiffness and pain feels worse. It’s a common belief, and understandably, some assume this is where the term “frozen shoulder” comes from.

Read more

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