My practice centres on endometriosis, robotic and keyhole surgery, and surgery to improve fertility, with clinics in Sutton, Wimbledon, Ashtead and Epsom.
Or call Helen, my secretary, on 07757 310098
Where I can help
Many women come to me after being told that their operation can only be done through a large open incision, or that their fibroids or endometriosis are too extensive to operate on. I am often able to offer a keyhole or robotic operation instead, and I will review your scans and explain clearly what can be achieved.
Second opinionsPelvic pain or painful periods that go on for years without a clear answer may be caused by endometriosis or adenomyosis. I will listen carefully, scan you at the same visit where I can, and explain what I find and what can be done about it.
EndometriosisWhen miscarriages or failed embryo transfers may be linked to a problem inside the womb, such as scar tissue, a septum, a polyp or a caesarean scar niche, surgery can sometimes help. I work closely with King’s Fertility and the CRP Clinic.
Fertility and miscarriage surgeryConditions and treatments
I see women with the full range of gynaecological problems, and many need no operation at all. These are the areas at the centre of my practice.
Every stage, including deep disease of the bowel, bladder and ureters, with a multidisciplinary team when a case calls for it.
Laparoscopic and da Vinci surgery for hysterectomy, myomectomy and endometriosis, through small incisions.
Large and complex fibroids and robotic myomectomy, with every option set out.
A common cause of heavy, painful periods, diagnosed by specialist ultrasound, with every reasonable option set out.
Scar tissue inside the womb (intrauterine adhesions), divided by hysteroscopy with ultrasound guidance.
A pouch in the caesarean scar that can cause spotting, pain or difficulty conceiving.
Looking inside the womb and treating polyps, fibroids, septum, adhesions and niche, with no incisions.
Septum, polyps, fibroids, adhesions and tubal surgery when miscarriage or failed transfers may have a structural cause.
Scans, monitoring and keyhole removal of cysts, including endometriomas and dermoid cysts, protecting the ovary wherever possible.
Removing the womb by keyhole or robotic surgery, with the alternatives and choices explained.
Spotting or bleeding after the menopause, checked by scan and, when needed, hysteroscopy.
Heavy or painful periods, pelvic pain, cysts, prolapse, menopause and HRT, PMS and PMDD, and ultrasound.
Open surgery
One incision, typically 10 to 15 cm long.
Keyhole surgery
A few small incisions of 5 to 12 mm.
Keyhole and robotic surgery
Keyhole surgery, whether laparoscopic or robotic, is carried out through a few small incisions rather than one large one. For most women that means less pain, a shorter stay in hospital and a quicker return to normal life than open surgery. Robotic (da Vinci) surgery adds a magnified three-dimensional view and instruments that move like a wrist, which can help in complex operations deep in the pelvis. The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has concluded that it can be considered safe and more effective than conventional keyhole surgery for complex operations. Since 2013, my conversion rate from keyhole to open surgery has been around 0.1%. Keyhole surgery is not right for every operation, and I will always explain which approach I recommend and why.
Robotic and keyhole surgeryHow I practise
You will see me at your first consultation, for your operation, when the results come back and at your review afterwards.
At Parkside and the CRP Clinic I can perform an ultrasound scan during your consultation, so we can usually discuss what it shows there and then.
I set out every reasonable option, including the option of no surgery, and give you my recommendation. The decision stays with you.
You will receive a detailed letter, usually emailed within 30 minutes of your appointment, and full written information well before any operation.
Patient feedback
Independent ratings from patients who have seen me, collected by organisations outside my practice.
He talked to me about what is known about my type of situation: the research and data. … It was up to me whether I wanted to proceed with a corrective procedure… He is of the best calibre doctor you will ever find.
Keyhole surgery for large fibroids
Despite the size of the fibroid, the operation was done through keyhole, which still amazes me now.
He listens, he explains, he is patient, he is gentle, he is polite, he takes time to ensure you as a patient understand everything… he is really one in a million.
Figures checked on 6 October 2026. Quotes are short extracts selected from verified reviews, and each describes one patient's own experience. You can read every review on iWantGreatCare (opens in a new tab), Top Doctors (opens in a new tab) and PHIN (opens in a new tab).
Clinics
Book directly through the hospital, or ask my secretary, Helen, to help you choose the clinic that suits you. Call her on 07757 310098 or email pa@migynaecology.com.
Sutton
Monday, 9am to 11.30am
Ashtead
Monday, 5.30pm to 8pm
The WarrenAshtead KT21 2SBWimbledon
Wednesday, 5.30pm to 8pm
Epsom
Centre for Reproductive Immunology and Pregnancy
Friday, 8am to 1pm
For referrers
I welcome referrals for complex endometriosis, large or complex fibroids, hysteroscopic surgery for Asherman's syndrome, niche, septum and polyps, and second opinions. You will receive a detailed letter after every consultation, usually within 30 minutes, and my secretary, Helen, is your named point of contact.
I hold video clinics on Monday and Wednesday evenings, so if you live further away or abroad, we can begin with a video consultation. I can review your scans and reports beforehand, so that if you do need to travel, your visit is planned and as short as possible. Consultations are available in English or Arabic.