2020 Trends & Innovations in Cosmetic Surgery & Aesthetics - Report prepared by The Private Clinic of Harley Street
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2020 Trends
& Innovations
in Cosmetic
Surgery &
Aesthetics
Report prepared by The Private Clinic of Harley Street
Because it’s your body
Contents
Introduction by Valentina Petrone
Managing Director 02
Survey Information 04
Survey Key Insights 04
Survey Results Detailed Breakdown 06
Perceptions of Treatment 10
Consideration Period & Key Barriers
to Treatment 12
Industry & Celebrity perceptions 14
The Next Big Trend? 17
And Finally, A Piece of Advice? 18
Survey Demographic Breakdown 18
About the Private Clinic 19
For Further Information 21
1Introduction Using our extensive database of patients at The Private
Clinic of Harley Street, we were eager to understand
more about the current trends, insights and concerns
In recent years, we have seen the UK of the aesthetic and cosmetic industry. Whilst this
cosmetic surgery and aesthetic industry survey and report represent a subset of society at
grow and change at a significant rate. large, the data gives an interesting overview into
the key factors influencing and impacting people’s
Current market reports suggest that while
decisions and motivations around cosmetic and
the global economic crisis may have
aesthetic procedures. Our survey indicated that while
softened demand for traditional cosmetic there have been big steps forward in acceptance and
surgery procedures, the demand and understanding of cosmetic procedures, there remains
opportunity for non-surgical treatments is an element of stigma - particularly in the workplace,
booming¹. In 2017, the UK cosmetic surgery market with an overall concern about negative perceptions
value was estimated at around £273m (US$345m), but of cosmetic surgery and appearing vain. In addition,
this is dwarfed by the estimates for the non-surgical patients indicated worries around ‘toxic positivity’ -
market which predict a worth of over £3bn (US$3.8bn) being told they ‘don’t need’ their desired procedure
by 2022¹. However, data in this sector can be tricky to by family and friends - which creates a barrier for
pin down and at The Private Clinic, we continue to see patients wanting to openly discuss or reveal their
a steady base of cosmetic surgery patients looking for procedures or intentions. On the positive side, we
that ‘once in a lifetime’ transformative procedure. The found that a high percentage of respondents were
ongoing challenge for industry players is to identify happy to discuss their treatment with family.
and adapt to the underlying trends and developments Whilst celebrities remain a popular reference for
driving the changes we are seeing in the press, in the desired cosmetic outcomes, the aspirational faces
consultation room and in the operating theatre. and bodies outlined in the data reflect a shift towards
The overall cosmetic/aesthetic market growth and a more natural, healthy look rather than exaggerated
buoyancy has been supported by a fast-paced or ‘glamourised’ - with a subset clearly stating that
pipeline of treatment and product innovations, which aspirations should be focused on looking like your best
self, rather than chasing an unrealistic celebrity ideal.
have enabled practitioners to hone existing surgical
procedures to be more precise and less invasive, At The Private Clinic, our aims are to continue to
alongside a portfolio of non-surgical procedures empower patients with realistic expectations and
with minimal downtime which are coined more as honest advice, striving to deliver excellent customer
‘tweakments’ versus surgical procedures. Coupled service and ensuring our clients’ expectations are met
with this is a transformation in consumer behaviour, or surpassed, without compromising our beliefs of
powered by the explosion of social media usage which simply enhancing natural beauty. We hope you find the
has not only changed how clinics market their services, survey results an interesting read!
but also how they respond to increasingly trend-led
patient demands. While social media has created
Valentina Petrone
positive change for our industry in terms of increased Managing Director, The Private Clinic of Harley Street
access to education and awareness, such has shown 1. “Medical Aesthetics Market by Product (Facial Aesthetics, Cosmetic Implants,
Skin Aesthetic Devices, Thread Lift Products, Body Contouring Devices, Hair
to be a double-edged sword due to the excess of Removal Devices), End User (Hospitals, Medical Spas, Home Settings) - Global
unrealistic images of ‘beauty’ and filtered faces, shining Forecast to 2025” - Research & Markets.com
a spotlight on the topic of body dysmorphia.
2 3Survey Information • Confidence is a major driver for cosmetic and
aesthetic treatments - 90% of respondents said their
confidence had improved post-procedure, with the
The survey was distributed via email to The Private Clinic
ability to wear certain clothes coming out as the top
patient database in October 2019 using Google Forms
confidence-boosting treatment outcome
and was completed by a total of 664 participants. Results
were anonymised and analysed to provide insights and
• Guilty secret? There is still an element of taboo
around cosmetic procedures both at home and at
information on the key topics discussed.
work - over one in five respondents did not tell their
spouse or partner about their procedure, and over a
Survey Key Insights third of respondents didn’t tell friends or colleagues
• Key concerns included appearing vain (41%),
• The number one treatment among survey participants negative perceptions of cosmetic procedures (21%)
was injectables - with almost a quarter of respondents • Over one in four respondents mentioned a concern
having had this procedure over ‘toxic positivity’ (27%) – where family and friends
• The next most common procedure was breast feel compelled to dismiss patients’ concerns over
surgery, followed by varicose veins, liposuction and their appearance and the impact this is having, by
laser treatments insisting they don’t need anything done
• Consideration periods appear to be shortening for • The Most Desired Celebrity Face? New celebrity on
non-surgical treatments - almost a third of respondents the block Margot Robbie was voted as the celebrity
(33%) who spent less than 1 month considering face most people aspire to, followed by traditional
favourite Angelina Jolie, and new entrant HRH
treatment had an injectable treatment, followed by
Meghan Markle
29% who had some other kind of skin treatment.
Around half of respondents (47%) are waiting less than • Ultimate Celebrity Body? Jennifer Lopez was
three months before proceeding to a treatment deemed the most desirable celebrity body – with
“womanly” curves, and a fit and healthy approach –
• The peak treatment age was between 30-49 - this is
she took 21% of the vote, ahead of Elle Macpherson
the age bracket where the highest number of people
(13%) and Scarlett Johansson (12%)
were having their first treatment
• The Next Big Trend? Over half of respondents
• It’s Not for the ‘Glam’… The top three reasons given
(54%) thought the next big trend would be focused
for having a procedure were to feel more confident
on non-surgical facial treatments that were once
(32%), to look fresher and more rested (16%) and to
surgical (e.g. non-surgical rhinoplasty, jaw/temple
look younger (11%). Only 3% of respondents said their sculpting). Almost one in four respondents felt that
procedure was to help them look better on social ‘natural’ body-shaping procedures were also going
media to be a key trend – such as autologous fat transfer, or
• One and Done? 24% of respondents were not auto-augmentation
considering any further treatments following their • What’s Stopping You? Cost was the top factor
initial procedure. Of those considering another stopping people from having treatment (21%) with
treatment, one third were only considering injectables, wanting time to research and fear of side-effects/
rather than additional in-depth or surgical procedures pain being the second most common reasons (14%
and 12% respectively)
4 5Survey Results no standout procedures. However, due to the small
sample sizes in these regions, definitive conclusions
Detailed Breakdown cannot be drawn.
Consideration periods are an important aspect of
cosmetic and aesthetic procedures. With the increased
The survey first established the proportion of ‘treated’
availability and demand for non-invasive treatments
versus ‘people who are considering’ respondents within
such as injectables and dermatology facials, it is
The Private Clinic’s database. 67% of respondents had
interesting to note the impact on consideration
already undergone at least one procedure at the Clinic.
periods. The survey results indicated that pre-treatment
Of patients who had already undergone a procedure, consideration periods are relatively short, with almost
the top ten treatments in order of size were as follows: half of respondents in total reporting that they took
1. Injectables (Fillers/Botox) between 1-3 months to decide on their treatment.
2. Breast Surgery Further analysis showed that of those patients reporting
3. Varicose Veins a consideration period of less than one month, the
4. Liposuction majority (33%) had injectables, followed by 29% for all
5. Laser other skin treatments (including facials, dermatological
6. Facials/Peels/Dermatology services services, etc). It therefore supports the premise that
7. Hair Transplant people spent less time considering whether to have
8. Facelift these non-invasive, minimal-downtime treatments.
9. Bunion The outlier in this category was that almost 1 in 5
10. Rhinoplasty people (19%) who spent less than a month considering
treatment went on to have a varicose vein procedure
The geographic split of treatments across the
- so it could be that they were experiencing pain
country makes for interesting reading: in London,
or discomfort which was driving towards a faster
the top procedures were injectables (and other skin
treatment decision.
treatments), followed by breast surgery, varicose veins
and liposuction. HOW LONG DID YOU SPEND CONSIDERING YOUR PROCEDURE
Liposuction was the number one treatment in the BEFORE GOING IN FOR CONSULTATION AND TREATMENT?
North East, whereas the Midlands favoured a top 35%
three of breast surgery, injectables (and other skin
30%
treatments) and varicose vein treatments. In Scotland
and the South West, injectables and varicose veins 25%
were the top reported procedures. The South East 20%
& Home Counties ranked breast surgery, injectables
(and other skin treatments), followed by varicose veins 15%
as the top treatments, whereas the North West had 10%
varicose veins in the top spot (followed by liposuction
and injectables). In the East, varicose veins came out 5%
on top, and overseas patients were most likely to 0%
have injectables or liposuction - whereas Wales had less than less than less than less than 1-2 years 3-4 years 3+ years
1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year
6 7A long-held myth surrounding the cosmetic surgery
WHAT WERE YOUR MAIN REASONS FOR HAVING TREATMENT ?
industry is that procedures can be ‘addictive’ and
35%
that once patients have a surgery, they are more
likely to have multiple procedures over the course of 30%
their lives. However, the data from The Private Clinic 25%
survey provides a clear indication that this is not the 20%
case: of those who had already had a treatment at 15%
the Clinic, 24% stated that they were not considering 10%
any other treatments - either surgical or non-surgical.
5%
The next biggest category showed that one third of
0%
respondents who were considering another treatment Feel Feel Look Look Relieve Reinvent Reduce Keep Look
More Look Look
were focusing on injectables, such as fillers or Botox, more more fresher, younger pain after makeup successful up with better more more like
confident attractive more key life & clothes at work peers on social trust- a celeb
as an additional treatment option. rested event expense media worthy I admire
ARE YOU CONSIDERING ANOTHER PROCEDURE On the flipside, the survey tried to draw out the ‘most
AND IF SO WHICH ONE ?
35% disagreed with’ reasons for having treatment. The idea
30%
of having a treatment to look like a celebrity was the
most strongly ‘disagreed’ answer, followed by trying
25%
to look more trustworthy and to look better on social
20% media. This could be an indicator of a shift towards
15% a more self-accepting, body-positive movement - as
10% showcased in the media and by an increasing number
5%
of social media influencers.
0% Top ‘disagreed’ reasons for having treatment were:
Injectables
eg: fillers/
None Liposuction Varicose
veins
Facelift Facial Laser
dermatology hair
Breast
surgery
Bunions Hair
transplant
1. Look more like a celeb I admire
botox treatments removal 2. To look more trustworthy
3. Look better on my social / like my Insta filter
Confidence was a significant factor surrounding 4. Keep up with social or work peers
patient’s treatment decisions and experiences, with 5. To be more successful at work
almost a third of patients stating it as their main 6. Reduce spending on makeup and clothes
reason for having a procedure, and a definitive 90% 7. Reinvent after key life milestone
of respondents stating that their confidence had 8. Relieve pain/discomfort
improved since having their treatment. In terms of 9. To look fresher/more rested
the respondent’s main reasons stated for having their 10. To look more attractive
procedure, the top three highest responses were to feel
more confident (32%), to look more attractive (24%) and When further examining how their confidence had
to look fresher or more rested (16%). A relatively small been improved, 35% of respondents noted that the
number were looking to reinvent themselves after a big ability to wear certain clothes was one of the main
life milestone (7%) or to relieve pain or discomfort (9%). factors that had changed following their treatment,
followed by 20% who wanted to enjoy themselves
8 9
7more on holiday. 16% felt more confident in their job closest family. When analysing this trend further, almost
or career, with 10% highlighting that they could now one third of those who didn’t tell their spouse or partner
go out to more social events. Interestingly, only 1% of stated that they wished to maintain their privacy, whilst
respondents linked their increased confidence with over a quarter of respondents were concerned about
looking or feeling younger – so there is less of a focus appearing “vain”. The key concerns were rooted in fears
on recapturing youth, than feeling good in yourself in around the perception of having a procedure, rather than
the here and now. more practical concerns such as cost, which was only
cited by 7% of respondents as a reason for not confiding
HOW HAS YOUR PROCEDURE IMPACTED YOUR CONFIDENCE? in their partner. Almost one in five respondents reported a
40% concern over what could be described as ‘toxic positivity’
35% – being told that they do not need the procedure.
30%
IF YOU DIDN’T TELL YOUR PARTNER ABOUT YOUR TREATMENT,
25% WHY?
20% 35%
15% 30%
10% 25%
5% 20%
0% 15%
Confidence Enjoyed Feel Go to Overall Wear Feel Found Can Like Look / 10%
to wear holiday confident more confidence less happier new wear what feel
certain more in job/ social makeup with partner certain I see in younger 5%
clothes career events looks clothes / mirror
makeup 0%
Desire to Concerned Concerned Concerned Concerned
maintain about they’ll say spouse will about
privacy appearing I don’t disagree questions
Perceptions of Treatment
vain need it of cost
Friends & Colleagues: being open about a choice to
Whilst there has been a significant upswing in the undergo a cosmetic or aesthetic procedure appears
awareness and acceptance of both cosmetic surgery to be more of a concern for patients among their
and non-invasive aesthetic procedures in recent years, friendship circles and the workplace. There was
the industry is not without controversy and it can provoke almost a 20% drop between people choosing to tell
strong opinions among the public from both sides. family, versus friends and colleagues – with 39% of
respondents saying they had not told their wider circle
Family: When it came to discussing cosmetic procedures
about their treatment decision.
with family, an encouraging 79% of the survey respondents
stated that they had told their spouse or partner about
Again, upon further analysis, the primary reason cited
their treatment. for not sharing a treatment decision with colleagues
However, this still indicates that over 1 in 5 patients or friends was a desire to maintain privacy (68%) –
preferred to keep their procedure private from even their however there were some interesting nuances in the
10 11
7additional responses given. Over 1 in 5 respondents
HOW LONG DID YOU SPEND CONSIDERING YOUR PROCEDURE ?
were concerned about a negative perception of
cosmetic procedures in general – with 7% even stating
35%
that they were concerned about the potential impact on
their reputation. It seems that despite a huge increase 30%
in recent years in the numbers of people undergoing 25%
some form of cosmetic or aesthetic treatment, it can
still be a taboo subject in the workplace. 20%
15%
WHAT WERE YOUR REASONS FOR NOT TELLING
FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES? 10%
70%
5%
60%
0%
50%
Less than Less than Less than Less than 1-2 years 3-4 years 5+ years
40% 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year
30%
20%
In terms of key concerns or barriers - cost was the
10%
number one factor or concern stopping respondents
0%
from proceeding with a treatment decision. Over 1 in
Desire to Concerned about Concerned Embarrassed Wondered if
maintain negative perceptions about anyone would 5 patients (21%) cited this as their key concern during
privacy of cosmetic impact on notice first
procedures reputation their consideration period. The other most common
concerns were wanting time to do research (14%),
followed by fear of side-effects or pain (12%) or fear of
CONSIDERATION PERIOD an unnatural result (11%).
& KEY BARRIERS TO TREATMENT
Top ten concerns / factors stopping respondents from
Given the breadth of surgical and non-surgical treatment proceeding with treatment (in descending order):
options offered by The Private Clinic, there was a spread
of responses when it came to the consideration period. 1. Cost/affordability
As we noted above for the majority of respondents 2. Wanted to do research
in this survey, the consideration period was relatively 3. Fear of side effects/pain
short when it came to injectables and non-surgical 4. Fear of poor/unnatural looking results
skin treatments; between 1-3 months for around half 5. Recovery/downtime
of respondents (47%), with over 70% of respondents 6. Couldn’t decide on a provider
making the decision to treat in one year or less. 7. Negative perceptions of others
The next bracket of respondents (14%) spent between 8. Keeping it secret/maintaining privacy
1-2 years considering their treatment decision, with 9. Worried that once you start, you wouldn’t be
15% of respondents taking up to five years to decide to able to stop having treatments
proceed with treatment. 10. Felt too young to have treatment
12 13
7INDUSTRY & CELEBRITY PERCEPTIONS beauty – such as Meghan Markle and Kate Winslet - who
are showcase glowing skin and radiant faces rather than
When asked whether cosmetic procedures or treatments
an overly dramatic or enhanced appearance.
are more “normal or acceptable” amongst men or
women, survey respondents delivered an interesting split Kim Kardashian only secured 1% of the aspirational vote
of answers. For half of the respondents, it was perceived among these respondents - however this could be
to be more “normal” for women to undergo cosmetic indicative of the slightly mid-older age demographic
procedures, with the remaining 49% stating that they of respondents in the survey. Interestingly, there was a
felt there was no difference in perceived acceptability small sub-group of respondents (8%) who felt that one
of surgery or treatments between the sexes. Hollywood shouldn’t aspire to be like a celebrity at all!
and cosmetic surgery have gone hand in hand since the
golden era of the 40’s and 50’s and today’s celebrities WHO DO YOU THINK IS A CELEBRITY BODY TO ASPIRE TO NOW?
wield a significant influence when it comes to the trends,
25%
fashions and even cosmetic procedures which then
filter down to the average consumer. This survey aimed
20%
to find out which celebrity face was currently deemed
the most ‘aspirational’ with results showing some new
15%
faces amongst the usual suspects.
WHO DO YOU THINK IS A CELEBRITY FACE TO ASPIRE TO NOW? 10%
20%
5%
18%
16%
0%
14%
Jennifer Elle Scarlett Kylie Beyonce Gal Gigi Gisele Nicki Jennifer
12% Lopez Macpherson Johansson Jenner Gadot Hadid Bundchen Minaj Aniston
10%
8% The next element of the survey looked at aspirational
6% celebrity bodies, again, to assess how trends may have
4% shifted or developed in this area as a result of trends
2%
in music, fashion and other elements of celebrity-led
0%
perceptions. There was a clear front runner in Jennifer
Margot Angelina Meghan Kate Jennifer Blake Priyanka Jourdan Jennifer Kim Lopez who secured 21% of the vote, followed by
Robbie Jolie Markle Winslet Lawrence Lively Chopra Dunn Aniston Kardashian
renowned supermodel Elle Macpherson (known as ‘The
Body’), and Hollywood actress Scarlett Johansson on an
Margot Robbie was the clear front-runner with 18% of almost equal footing of 13% and 12% each respectively.
the total vote, followed by perennial favourite Angelina Having celebrated her 50th birthday this year, Jennifer
Jolie (15%) and in third place, a relatively new entrant, Lopez’s frontrunner position is a clear demonstration of
HRH The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle (11%). The the desire for health and fitness, over mere youth when
highest ranked female celebrities tended to favour ‘natural’ it comes to body shape.
14 15
7Having been renowned for her curves for many years, THE NEXT BIG TREND?
the feedback from the survey respondents indicates
With ever increasing advances in cosmetic and
that the curvier body shapes demonstrated by Lopez
aesthetic procedures, the landscape has shifted
and Johansson are more aspirational at the moment – significantly with procedures which once made
yet not necessarily to the extreme of popstars like Nicki worldwide headlines as bold and wacky (such as the
Minaj, who only garnered 1% of the vote. Again, around infamous Kardashian ‘vampire facial’) now adopted
13% of respondents either did not care about celebrity into many clinics as standard practice.
bodies or felt that you should only aspire to be yourself.
The survey aimed to understand which upcoming
trends patients felt were on the horizon and how
Finally, on the celebrity front, the survey assessed which things might develop in the near future for the
celebrities had “stopped in time” with their cosmetic or industry. 54% of respondents felt that the shift towards
aesthetic procedures. This was to elucidate which stars non-surgical techniques was going to be the biggest
had been open about their surgeries and procedures, upcoming trend – particularly for procedures which
yet people still felt that they looked good, or natural and were once considered exclusively surgical, such as
hadn’t ‘gone too far’. Top of the polls for this question rhinoplasties, or temple and jaw reshaping.
was Jane Fonda, with over a quarter of respondents
feeling like she had stopped in time and still looked WHAT IS GOING TO BE THE NEXT BIG TREND FOR COSMETIC
good, followed by Hollywood actresses Blake Lively SURGERY / AESTHETICS ?
(24%) and Megan Fox (17%). 60%
50%
WHICH CELEBRITY STOPPED HAVING COSMETIC PROCEDURES 40%
AT THE RIGHT TIME AND STILL LOOKS NATURAL / GOOD?
30%
30%
20%
25%
10%
20%
0%
15% Non-surgical facial ‘Natural’ body Bespoke therapies
treatments that were reshaping products using genetics or
once surgical blood types
10%
5%
This was followed by over a quarter of respondents
0% highlighting a move towards ‘natural’ body reshaping –
Jane Blake Megan Kourtney Kaley
Fonda Lively Fox Kardashian Cuoco using the body’s own tissues or fat cells to reshape or
define the silhouette without the use of implants. This
would encompass increasingly popular procedures such
as fat transfers and autologous breast enhancements.
Finally, 16% of respondents highlighted a move towards
bespoke therapies using genetics or blood types as
another frontier in the industry.
16 17
7And Finally, Survey Demographic
A Piece of Advice? Breakdown
What better way to conclude this survey report than
with a piece of advice. When asked what respondents AGE RANGE
one piece of advice would be for someone considering 30%
a cosmetic or aesthetic treatment, an overwhelming
80% of respondents said to choose a reputable and 25%
caring provider. Almost 1 in 5 also highlighted the need
to take your time for treatment consideration, and that 20%
there was no need to rush. With the wealth of choice
15%
and information available in the UK for these kinds of
treatments, it is reassuring to see that the importance 10%
of choosing a trustworthy provider and taking time
for proper treatment consideration remains top of 5%
respondents agendas.
0%
18-20 21-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70 + Prefer
not to say
GENDER
1%
13%
86%
Female Male Prefer not to say
18 19
7About the Private Clinic TREATMENTS
The Private Clinic is recognised for their expertise in:
The Private Clinic of Harley Street are a multi-award- • Liposuction and Body Contouring
winning clinic group with over 35 years of experience (VASER Liposuction, MicroLipo, CoolSculpting)
in Surgical and Aesthetic cosmetic treatments. • Hair Transplants and Restoration
Established in Harley Street in 1983, The Private
Clinic has 12 medical clinics in London, Birmingham, • Cosmetic Surgery (Face, Breast, Body)
Manchester, Buckinghamshire, Northampton, • Dermatology, Anti-ageing and Rejuvenation
Bristol, Leeds, Glasgow, Bournemouth, Bexhill and • Varicose Vein Removal
consultation rooms across the UK.
• Bunion Removal
With a team comprised of world class specialists, The
Private Clinic delivers an extensive list of treatments, NEW TREATMENTS INCLUDE
including cosmetic surgery, body contouring and • Emsella for pelvic floor and incontinence
liposuction, hair transplants and restoration, varicose • Emsculpt – builds muscle & burns fat
vein removal, bunion removal and non-invasive
• Body Ballancer for lymphatic drainage & cellulite
aesthetic/rejuvenation and dermatology.
reduction
The Clinic sees over 15,000 new patients every year,
performing over 10,000 procedures, and has one of PATIENT CARE
the highest patient satisfaction rates in the industry Your journey with The Private Clinic will not end when
(Trustpilot 9.4, 5-star rating). you walk out the doors after treatment. You will receive
an unrivalled, comprehensive aftercare service with a
The Private Clinic has pioneered the broadest range of tailor-made programme, including wound care and a
treatments in the cosmetic sector, which are delivered post treatment review appointment. With a re-admission
by expert medical practitioners using state-of-the-art policy lasting 3 years, patients can be confident that
technologies and the most advanced techniques. if they do encounter any post-operative problems
The Private Clinic was awarded the ‘Best Clinic the treatment or care needed will be provided at no
Group UK’ at the 2017 Aesthetic Awards, and ‘Best further cost. In addition, The Private Clinic nurses work
Cosmetic Surgery Practice’ at the prestigious 2018, in partnership with the doctor or surgeon to provide
MyFaceMyBody Awards; one of the most recognised a bespoke client aftercare package, and the team are
awards in the aesthetic and cosmetic sector. available 24-hours a day to acknowledge concerns and
provide reassurance.
The Private Clinic truly is set apart by its long-
held values which include providing patients with
realistic expectations and honest advice, striving
to deliver excellent customer service and ensuring
clients’ expectations are met or surpassed without
compromising their beliefs of simply enhancing
natural beauty.
20 21For information about our procedures, or
to book a consultation contact your nearest
clinic or visit theprivateclinic.co.uk
LONDON CLINICS OTHER UK CLINICS CONSULTATION
DAY ROOMS
Harley Street Birmingham
The Private Clinic The Private Clinic We also have
98 Harley Street 88 Hagley Road
London W1G 7HZ Birmingham B16 8LU consultation rooms
T. 020 7725 0880 T. 0121 429 2233 across the UK.
London Hospital Manchester Please contact
Fitzroy Square The Private Clinic us or visit our website
Adam House 25 St John’s Street
Manchester M3 4DT to find out more.
1 Fitzroy Square,
London W1T 5HE T. 0161 833 9393
T. 020 3463 9040 Leeds
The Private Clinic
45 Park Square
Leeds LS1 2NP
T. 0113 246 7216
Bristol
The Private Clinic
92c Whiteladies Road
Bristol BS8 2QN
T. 0117 317 9035
Glasgow
The Private Clinic
1st Floor. 11 Park Circus
Glasgow G3 6AX
T. 0141 332 0303 theprivateclinic
Buckinghamshire
The Private Clinic @privateclinic
Stokenchurch Medical
Centre, Oxford Road
@theprivateclinic
Stokenchurch HP14 3SX
T. 01844 214362
theprivateclinic
Northampton
The Private Clinic
82 Billing Road, theprivateclinic
Northampton NN1 5DF
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