Patient information is treated as confidential clinical data. We collect the minimum needed to answer your enquiry and to treat you safely, and we do not sell or rent it to anyone.
Two kinds of information reach us. What you send deliberately, and ordinary website measurement.
Every item collected has a purpose tied to your care or to a legal obligation.
Access is limited to the people who need it to treat you or to process a claim you have asked us to raise.
Medical records cannot simply be deleted on request, because retention periods are set by law and by professional norms.
You can ask what is held about you and correct it. Some requests are limited by the retention rules above.
These are the questions patients ask about their information. If yours is not here, send it on WhatsApp and the team will reply, usually the same day.
Ask your question →Yes. Clinical images sent for advice are treated as part of your record, with access limited to the treating team. They are never published anywhere without separate written consent that names where they may appear.
No. Contact details given for an enquiry or for treatment are used to reply to you and to manage your care, not for promotional messaging.
You can ask, and anything not required by medical record keeping rules can be removed. Treatment records must be retained for a defined period, and you will be told clearly what falls into each category.
The treating team and the staff involved in your admission and billing. Access is limited to what each role needs, and records are not open to general staff.
No. Information goes to an insurer, a TPA or a scheme authority only when you ask for a claim or pre authorisation to be raised, and only what that process requires.
Standard analytics measure how pages perform in aggregate. That measurement is not linked to your clinical record and does not identify you as a patient.
Write to the clinic email address on this page. The image is removed from the website on request, and withdrawing consent has no effect at all on your treatment.