020 3576 5296
Mon-Fri: 9am-5pm
(New enquiries only)
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.
Thank you for requesting an appointment with London Bridge Orthopaedics.
A member of our team will be in contact with you as soon as possible. Usually with 48 hours if Monday to Friday. If you have sent this out of hours, then someone will contact you within 48 hours from the next working day.
If you are a new patient and require a more urgent response then you can also call our dedicated booking team on 0207 692 0675 to book an appointment between 8am-6pm Monday – Friday.
If you are looking for a follow-up appointment then please contact your consultant’s secretary directly. Details can be found on your consultant’s profile page.
If you have private medical insurance, please ensure that you have spoken to your insurance company, and have your policy number and authorisation code to hand.
We are a group of established consultants who care about our patients. We cover all the subspecialty areas of orthopaedics:
Meet the team at London Bridge Orthopaedics.
Consultants at London Bridge Orthopaedics provide service for patients with our without private medical insurance.
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.
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“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.
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