Surgery clinics

We offer a range of clinics and services here at The Circle Practice, ranging from long term conditions and health care clinics, to vaccinations and doctor’s sick notes. If you would like to book one of these clinics, please book your appointment online, or contact us on 0208 427 1213.

  • Respiratory clinic – By appointment with a nurse. Our respiratory clinics are primarily intended for patients with Asthma and COPD.
  • Diabetes clinic – By appointment with a nurse
  • Hypertension/Coronary heart disease – By appointment with a nurse
  • Child health surveillance – By appointment with a doctor
  • Immunisations – By appointment with a nurse
  • Travel clinic – Holiday travel by appointment with a nurse. Yellow Fever (approved centre) by appointment with a nurse.
  • Cancer screening – By appointment with a nurse
  • Family planning – Comprehensive family planning, counselling and advice is available from all the doctors during normal consulting hours. The practice nurses also provide family planning services and carry out many of the routine procedures.
  • Flu vaccination clinic – Each September we offer flu vaccinations to those at special risk, ie patients who suffer from heart disease, bronchitis, asthma and other lung conditions, kidney disease, patients on immuno-suppressive treatment (eg steroids and cancer drugs) and those patients aged 65 and over. Please book at reception.
  • Minor surgery – Certain small surgical operations can be performed at the surgery. With minor surgery the recovery time is usually short and you will be back to your usual activities fairly quickly (depending on your procedure).

    Before attending for minor surgery you will need to see a doctor for the diagnosis and then you will be given an appointment to attend for your procedure.

    Please note we do not offer minor surgery for cosmetic purposes.
  • Warfarin – Warfarin is a drug which can prevent life threatening conditions. However, it can be dangerous if people taking it are not monitored regularly and advised which dose to take. Recent changes have been made to the way we prescribe it.

    When a patient requests a prescription for anti-coagulation, the doctor must check that the necessary monitoring has been carried out. We can no longer prescribe a anti-coagulation drug “as directed” and the specific dose must be stated on the prescription.