Some patients are referred by a GP, dermatologist, oncologist, breast surgeon or another specialist. Other patients may contact the rooms directly for an appointment. If you have a referral letter, previous operation notes, pathology results or imaging, please bring them with you.

A plastic and reconstructive surgeon may treat aesthetic, functional and reconstructive concerns. This can include facial surgery, breast surgery, body contouring, minor procedures, skin cancer-related procedures and reconstruction after injury, cancer surgery, burns or congenital concerns.

A mole, lump, bump or skin lesion should be reviewed if it changes, bleeds, grows, becomes painful, does not heal or causes concern. The appropriate treatment depends on clinical assessment and, where needed, further testing.

Breast reconstruction refers to surgery that may be considered after breast cancer surgery or other breast surgery. Options depend on the patient's diagnosis, treatment plan, tissue availability, general health and preferences.

A tummy tuck, also called abdominoplasty, is generally used to address excess abdominal skin and tissue, while liposuction targets localised areas of fat. Suitability depends on examination and health factors.

Botox and fillers are medical aesthetic treatments that should be planned after consultation. Suitability, risks, aftercare and expected duration vary between patients.

Scar revision may improve the appearance, position or symptoms of a scar in selected cases, but no procedure can guarantee complete scar removal. Assessment is required to determine suitable options.

This website and practice messaging channels are not emergency services. For emergencies, patients are to contact Casualty or the nearest emergency unit.