Medical Laser · Kensington Church St, London
Laser Hair Removal in London for Fewer, Finer Hairs
Laser hair removal is a course of light treatments that reduces how much hair grows back and how coarse it is. Pigment in the hair absorbs the light, converts it to heat, and the heat damages the follicle, so regrowth comes through finer and sparser. It reduces hair; it does not remove it for good, and the degree of reduction differs from person to person. At Faciem the treatment is delivered inside a doctor-led dermatology clinic on Kensington Church St.
Every course starts with a medical history and a patch test, which shows how your skin responds and which energies suit it. Sessions are carried out by the clinic’s laser therapist, medical indications are treated by the doctor, and any complication is reviewed by Dr Prasad, a GMC-registered doctor with 20 years’ experience in dermatology and laser.
- Patch test before treatment
- Doctor-led laser clinic
- All skin tones assessed
- From £50 per area
96%
Patient satisfaction
- Medically reviewed by Dr Prasad
This page sets out how laser hair removal is assessed, patch tested and delivered at Faciem, and is checked for clinical accuracy.
Last reviewed: 14 July 2026.
Patient information only. Laser hair removal reduces hair growth; it does not remove hair for good, results differ between individuals, and suitability is assessed face to face before a patch test.
Patients since 2019
Procedures
Satisfaction
On this page:
TL;DR
Laser hair removal directs light at the pigment in the hair, heating the follicle so that regrowth becomes finer and sparser across a course of sessions. At Faciem the course opens with a medical history and a patch test, sessions are carried out by the clinic’s laser therapist, and any complication is reviewed by Dr Prasad. Most people need 3 to 6 sessions plus 1 to 2 top-ups, with hair becoming finer after the first 1 to 2 and the exact number confirmed once the patch test is done. Prices start at £50 an area, downtime is minimal redness, and you can go back to work the same day.
- A reduction in density, not removal for good
- Patch test before the first full session
- Works on pigment, so hair colour decides the result
Treatment at a Glance
What to Expect from Laser Hair Removal
Procedure time
45–60 minutes
Larger areas take longer than small ones.
Treatment price
From £50 per area
Single sessions, or courses of six or nine at a lower price per session.
Results visible
After 1–2 sessions
Hair usually becomes finer and less dense at this point.
Results last
Years, then top-ups
Follicles regenerate over a period of years, so a few top-ups are usually needed later.
Downtime
Minimal redness
The treated area may look pink and feel warm for a short time.
Back to work
Same day
No recovery period is normally needed.
Prices are per treatment area and the four main bands are listed in full below. A course usually runs to 3 to 6 sessions, and the number that applies to you is confirmed after your patch test, because it depends on your skin type, hair colour and the area treated. The order is fixed: face-to-face assessment, then patch test, then your first full treatment.
About the Treatment
What Is Laser Hair Removal and How Does It Work?
Light absorbed by the pigment in the hair heats the follicle, so less hair grows back and what does grow back is finer.
Laser hair removal is a medical light treatment that directs a focused wavelength at the pigment inside the hair. The pigment absorbs that light, converts it to heat, and the heat damages the follicle that produces the hair. Only follicles in their active growing phase hold enough pigment at the root to respond, which is why the treatment is planned as a course of sessions and not a single appointment.
Why laser hair removal needs a course of sessions
Hair does not grow all at once. Every follicle cycles through growing, resting and shedding phases, and only the follicles actively growing on the day hold enough pigment at the root to absorb the laser energy properly. Each session therefore catches a different share of the follicles, which is the whole reason laser hair removal is sold as a course.
At Faciem the expected course is 3 to 6 sessions followed by 1 to 2 top-ups, and hair generally becomes finer and less dense after the first 1 to 2. Most people see a 70 to 90 per cent reduction once a full course is completed, though how much reduction any individual gets varies. Where you fall in that range, and how far apart your sessions sit, is confirmed after your patch test, because both depend on your skin type, hair colour and the area being treated. Follicles regenerate over a period of years, so maintenance sessions are usually needed at some point.
Hair colour and skin tone decide what laser can achieve
Laser hair removal targets pigment, so it works best where hair is dark and skin is comparatively light — that contrast is what lets the energy go where it is meant to. White, grey and very fine fair hair hold little or no pigment, so they respond poorly, and extra sessions do not change that. A clinic that promises a result on white or grey hair is promising something the physics does not support.
Skin tone is graded on the Fitzpatrick scale, I to VI, before any laser setting is chosen. Deeper skin tones — Fitzpatrick IV to VI — can be treated, but not on the settings used for Fitzpatrick I to III. Pigment in the surrounding skin competes for the same energy, so a longer wavelength, a lower fluence and a longer pulse width are used to reduce that competition, which is why the Nd:YAG wavelength, delivered at Faciem on a Cutera laser, is the one chosen for Fitzpatrick IV to VI. The risk being managed in deeper skin is post-inflammatory pigmentation — the treated area turning darker or lighter after the session — and it rises when settings are too high or the skin has been tanned within the previous 4 weeks. That is precisely what the patch test is for, and why any treatment record from a previous clinic should come with you.
The lasers used, the cooling, and what a session feels like
Faciem treats with the Candela GentleMax Pro Plus GLX, and with a Cutera Nd:YAG laser for the longer wavelength used on deeper skin tones. Which of them is used on you follows from your skin type and hair colour; there is no single setting applied to everyone. Wavelength, energy and pulse width are the variables, and a longer wavelength paired with a more cautious energy is what makes deeper skin tones treatable. The laser chosen for you, and why it suits you, is explained at your assessment and settled by your patch test.
The skin surface is protected by a burst of cooling spray released with each pulse — Candela calls it the Dynamic Cooling Device — which also makes the pulse easier to tolerate. Most people describe a quick hot flick, gone as soon as it happens, with coarse hair and thin-skinned areas feeling it most. Downtime is minimal redness, and you can go back to work the same day.
Why laser hair removal belongs in a doctor-led clinic
Laser hair removal at Faciem is performed by the clinic’s experienced laser therapist, except where the reason for treatment is medical, in which case Dr Prasad treats you herself. The therapist knows when to involve her, and any complication is reviewed by a doctor on site.
The practical difference shows up in the settings. As a course progresses the remaining hair becomes finer, finer hair holds less pigment, and energies and pulse widths then have to be adjusted; repeating the first session’s numbers stops working. Dr Prasad has 20 years’ experience in dermatology and laser treatment and has been treating with medical hair-removal lasers since 2011, including in Indian and Afro-Caribbean skin and in pseudofolliculitis barbae. Where a course elsewhere has stalled, adjusting pulse width and energy often achieves better results.
The medical reasons people have laser hair removal
Not everyone comes for cosmetic reasons. Hair that grows back into the skin causes ingrowing hairs and razor bumps, and in coarse or curly hair this can become pseudofolliculitis barbae — persistent inflamed bumps in the beard area or at the back of the neck. Reducing the hair reduces the trigger, which is why laser is used medically as well as cosmetically.
Ingrown hair can also drive part of someone’s acne and follicular inflammation, or leave scarring across the beard area and neck. The same lasers treat other indications at Faciem, including pigmented lesions, vascular lesions and thread veins on the face and legs, facial redness, active acne and skin rejuvenation. A medical indication changes who performs the treatment: the doctor does.
Areas & Indications
Where Laser Hair Removal Is Used
Laser hair removal is used across the face, the underarms and bikini area, and smaller detail areas, as well as for medical problems caused by hair growth. Areas differ in hair coarseness, skin thickness and the number of sessions needed, so each one is assessed and priced separately.
ZONE I
Face, neck and beard area
Finer skin, visible results and, in men, a common medical indication.
Full face
Treated as one area where growth is widespread. Facial hair is often hormonally driven, so persistent regrowth is assessed medically as well as cosmetically.
Lower face
Upper lip, chin and jawline treated as a smaller area. Skin here is thin, so it feels the pulse more than body areas do.
Beard area for men
Used both to thin dense growth and to settle the inflammation that shaving coarse, curly hair can cause. Full removal is rarely the aim.
Neck, for ingrowing hair
A common site for ingrowing hairs and the bumps and scarring that follow them.
ZONE II
Underarms and bikini
The two areas most often treated for comfort and shaving irritation.
Underarms
A small area with typically coarse hair, so sessions are short. Deodorant is left off on the day.
Bikini area
Treated to reduce density and the ingrowing hairs and irritation that follow waxing or shaving. Extent is agreed at the assessment.
ZONE III
Detail areas and medical indications
Small areas, and the skin problems that hair growth itself causes.
Fingers and toes
Small, quick areas, often added to another area in the same appointment.
Nipples
A small area where a few coarse hairs are common in both men and women.
Ingrowing hair and pseudofolliculitis barbae
Reducing the hair reduces the ingrowing, which may settle the inflamed bumps that follow it. This is treated as a medical indication.
Hair-driven acne and scarring
Where ingrown hair is contributing to acne or leaving scarring on the beard area or neck, laser is used as part of the medical plan.
Choosing the Right Treatment
Laser vs IPL: What’s the Difference?
Laser and IPL are often sold as the same thing, and they are not. A laser produces a single, focused wavelength aimed at one target in the skin. IPL is a broad-spectrum light source covering many wavelengths at once. The practical consequence is precision: the more of the energy that reaches the hair root, the less is scattered into skin that was never the target.
| Laser (used at Faciem) | IPL | |
|---|---|---|
| How it works | Focused laser energy at a specific wavelength, delivered accurately to the hair root, with cooling applied at each pulse. | Broad-spectrum light across many wavelengths, filtered but not focused, so the energy spreads across more targets. |
| Best for | Coarse and fine dark hair, and skin tones that need a longer wavelength and adjusted settings. | Generally most suited to dark hair on lighter skin; suitability across skin tones depends heavily on the device and operator. |
| Results appear | Hair usually becomes finer and less dense after 1 to 2 sessions. | Change usually builds gradually across a course. |
| Results last | Reduction differs between individuals and follicles regenerate over years, so top-ups are usually needed. | Also a reduction, not a one-off removal, with maintenance expected. |
| Downtime | Minimal redness, back to work the same day. | Usually short-lived redness, though this depends on the device and settings used. |
| Ideal candidate | Someone wanting a planned course with a patch test, medical oversight and settings adjusted as hair becomes finer. | Someone with dark hair and lighter skin looking for a lower-cost route, accepting more sessions. |
Figures for IPL are left qualitative because they vary by device. Laser energies generally mean fewer appointments and quicker results than intense pulsed light. Results differ between individuals, and where laser is not the right answer for your hair — white and grey hair being the clearest example — you are told so at the assessment.
Transparent Pricing
How Much Does Laser Hair Removal Cost at Faciem?
Laser hair removal at Faciem starts from £50 for a single small area such as the upper lip, eyebrows or ears, and runs to £200 for the largest combinations such as full legs. Pricing is by treatment area, and almost everyone books a course, because a course of six works out considerably cheaper per session than six separate appointments.
A course of three exists for top-ups only, once a full course has been completed. It is not a starting point, and we will say so if you ask for it as one.
Comparing laser prices across London is harder than it looks, because a headline figure rarely says which device is used, how many sessions the course includes, or who is holding the handpiece. A cheap course on an underpowered device that needs twice the sessions is not cheap. At Faciem the lasers are named, sessions are carried out by the clinic’s laser therapist, and any complication is reviewed by Dr Prasad.
Ask those questions before you book anywhere, here included. If your hair is too fair or too grey to respond, you are told that at your assessment, not after paying for a course. To know how unused sessions in a package are handled, ask when you book and we will confirm it in writing.
| Treatment Area | Single | Course of 6 | Course of 9 | Course of 3 (top ups only) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eyebrows, ears or upper lip | £50 | £270 | £325 | £139 |
| Chin, nipples, navel line (linea), cheeks, sideburns, hairline, feet, hands or buttock crease | £60 | £324 | £499 | £169 |
| Lip & chin, classic bikini, neck or underarms | £80 | £450 | £619 | £209 |
| Lower face (chin, upper lip, sideburns, cheeks & jawline), thong bikini, shoulders, abdomen, upper arms or lower arms inc hands | £100 | £540 | £779 | £259 |
| Beard, Brazilian/Hollywood bikini inc buttock crease, ¾ arms inc hands, chest, upper back, lower back or buttocks | £130 | £702 | £879 | £299 |
| Lower leg inc knee, upper legs, full arms inc hands, full face (chin, upper lip, sideburns, cheeks, jawline, hairline, between & above brows) or full back | £175 | £945 | £1,219 | £409 |
| Full legs, back & shoulder, or chest & abdomen | £200 | £1,000 | £1,499 | £499 |
Why Faciem
Why Have Laser Hair Removal at a Doctor-Led Clinic?
Laser hair removal is widely available and unevenly delivered. Three things decide how it goes: the assessment beforehand, the settings chosen on the day, and who takes responsibility if skin reacts. At Faciem the treatment sits inside a dermatology clinic, not alongside one.
- Medical history and patch test before your first full treatment
- Settings adjusted as hair becomes finer through the course, not simply repeated
- Any complication reviewed by Dr Prasad, a GMC-registered doctor
- Medical indications such as pseudofolliculitis barbae treated by the doctor
- Records from a previous clinic reviewed before a plan is proposed
- Clinic operated by a provider registered with the Care Quality Commission
Experience & Expertise
Why Laser Settings Are a Clinical Decision
A laser is only as good as the judgement applied to it. The same device that clears coarse hair comfortably in one skin type can cause burns, blistering or a lasting change in pigment in another if the wavelength, energy and pulse width are wrong. Dr Prasad has 20 years’ experience in dermatology and laser treatment and has been treating with medical hair-removal lasers since 2011, including in Indian and Afro-Caribbean skin.
That experience shows in the unglamorous parts of a course: recognising that the remaining hair has become too fine for the settings being used, deciding when a medical indication such as pseudofolliculitis barbae needs the doctor and not the therapist, and reading a treatment record from another clinic before promising anything. Any complication is reviewed by Dr Prasad herself, which is not the case everywhere laser hair removal is sold.
- Dr Anamica Prasad — MBChB (1999), Dip Dermatology (2001), MRCGP, DFFP, DRCOG · a GMC-registered doctor
- Member of the Joint Council for Cosmetic Practitioners (JCCP), British Medical Laser Association (BMLA), Royal Society of Medicine and the Aesthetic Complications Group · ZO Skin Health UK Faculty & Trainer
- Clinic operated by Derma Medical UK Ltd — registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) for diagnostic and screening procedures, surgical procedures, and treatment of disease, disorder or injury (Location ID 1-25573003746)
- Face-to-face assessment and a patch test before the first full treatment, with suitability confirmed individually
- Treatment performed by the clinic’s experienced laser therapist, with the doctor treating medical indications and reviewing any complication
Patient Reviews
Rated Excellent by Patients on Google
Your Journey, Our Promise
How a Course of Laser Hair Removal Runs
A course of laser hair removal at Faciem runs in four stages: an assessment with a medical history, a patch test to establish how your skin responds, the treatment sessions themselves, and review with maintenance as needed. The patch test always comes before the first full treatment.
STEP 01
Consultation
We take a medical history, look at the area and check that nothing rules laser out — medication, light-sensitive epilepsy, pregnancy or breastfeeding among them. Hair colour and skin tone are assessed honestly, including where the hair is too fair to respond well.
STEP 02
Patch test
A patch test is carried out on the area needing treatment, to see how your skin reacts and which energies give the best result without complications. Your first full treatment follows 1 to 2 weeks later, depending on your skin type and case.
STEP 03
Treatment
Sessions run to 45 to 60 minutes depending on the area, with cooling applied at each pulse and eye protection worn throughout. Expect a course of 3 to 6 sessions, the exact number confirmed after your patch test, with settings adjusted as the remaining hair becomes finer.
STEP 04
Aftercare & review
Progress is reviewed through the course, and 1 to 2 top-ups usually follow the main sessions. Follicles regenerate over years, so later maintenance is expected and is not a sign that something has gone wrong. When to come back is agreed with you as the course progresses.
Side Effects & Safety
Is Laser Hair Removal Safe, and What Are the Risks?
Laser hair removal is generally well tolerated when the settings match your skin, and most reactions are mild and short-lived. Safety depends heavily on who assesses you: an energy that is comfortable on one skin tone can burn another, which is why a patch test precedes the first treatment.
Common, temporary effects
- Redness and mild swelling around the follicles, usually settling within hours
- Warmth or a mild stinging sensation in the treated area afterwards
- Treated hairs appearing to grow before shedding over the following days
- Temporary itching or dryness of the treated skin
Uncommon effects
- Less commonly, laser can cause blistering, crusting or a temporary change in skin pigment, either darker or lighter, and rarely scarring. Pigment change is more likely in deeper skin tones, in recently tanned skin, and where energies are set too high — the reason for the patch test. Occasionally hair grows thicker in or around a treated area instead of thinner. Complications are reviewed by Dr Prasad.
When laser hair removal is not suitable
- Laser treatment cannot be given if you have light-sensitive epilepsy, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or take certain medications, including those that increase sensitivity to light. White, grey and very fine fair hair contain too little pigment to respond well, so laser is not the right treatment for them. Suitability is confirmed at assessment and again on the day.
Between Your Sessions
Laser Hair Removal Aftercare, and What to Do Between Sessions
Aftercare for laser hair removal matters as much between sessions as on the day itself. Expect pink skin and small raised bumps around the follicles for the first few hours, usually settling within 24 to 48 hours. Treated hairs then work their way out over roughly the following 1 to 3 weeks, which looks like regrowth and is not — leave them to shed. Anything that pulls a root out removes the target the next session needs, so shaving is the only hair removal used for the whole course.
Do
- Shave the area 24 hours before each session, so the root stays in place
- Apply SPF 50 to treated areas daily for at least 4 weeks after each session
- Cool the area for 10 to 15 minutes if it feels warm, and keep skincare simple for 48 hours
- Stop retinols, glycolic acid and benzoyl peroxide 3 days before each session
- Tell the clinic about any new medication at least 24 hours before your next session
Avoid
- Waxing, plucking, threading and epilating for 4 weeks before the course and throughout it
- Sunbeds, deliberate tanning and fake tan on the area for 4 weeks either side of a session
- Saunas, steam rooms, hot baths, swimming and vigorous exercise for 48 hours afterwards
- Perfumed products, exfoliants and deodorant on treated skin for 24 hours
- Picking or scratching any crusting — let it lift on its own over 7 to 10 days
This is general guidance and does not replace the personalised advice given on the day, which reflects your skin type and the settings used. If something between sessions is not covered here, ring the clinic on +44 20 7131 3539 before your next appointment.
Laser Hair Removal FAQs
Your Questions, Answered
Twelve questions people ask before booking a course, answered with the figures this clinic can stand behind. Anything specific to your hair, skin or medication is settled at your assessment.
How much does laser hair removal cost in London?
Laser hair removal at Faciem starts from £50 for a single small area such as the upper lip, and reaches £200 for the largest combinations such as full legs. Most people book a course of six or nine, which costs less per session than booking individually — a course of six on a small area is £270. Courses of three are for top-ups after a completed course.
How many sessions of laser hair removal will I need?
Most people need a course of 3 to 6 laser hair removal sessions followed by 1 to 2 top-ups. Where you fall in that range depends on the area, your hair and your skin type, so the exact number is confirmed after your patch test and not promised at booking. Hair usually becomes finer and less dense after the first 1 to 2 sessions.
Is laser hair removal permanent?
No treatment removes hair for good. Laser hair removal produces a reduction in how dense and how coarse the hair is, and how much reduction you get varies between individuals. Most people see a 70 to 90 per cent reduction after a completed course, holding for years before a few top-ups are needed as the follicles regenerate.
Does laser hair removal hurt?
Most people describe laser hair removal as a quick hot flick with each pulse, over immediately. The skin surface is cooled at each pulse, which makes it easier to tolerate. Coarse hair and thin-skinned areas such as the upper lip and bikini line feel it more, and settings can be adjusted if a session is uncomfortable.
Does laser hair removal work on blonde, grey or white hair?
Not well. Laser hair removal targets pigment in the hair, and white, grey and very fine fair hair contain little or none, so there is nothing for the energy to be absorbed by. Darker blonde hair sometimes responds partially. A patch test gives a more honest answer than a promise does.
Is laser hair removal safe for darker skin tones?
Laser hair removal can be carried out on deeper skin tones. Your skin is graded on the Fitzpatrick scale first, and for Fitzpatrick IV to VI a longer Nd:YAG wavelength, a lower fluence and a longer pulse width are used, because pigment in the surrounding skin otherwise competes for the same energy. The risk being managed is post-inflammatory pigmentation, and it rises if settings are too high or the skin has been tanned within the previous 4 weeks. A patch test always precedes the first full treatment.
Can I exercise, swim or use a sauna after laser hair removal?
Leave it 48 hours after laser hair removal before the gym, swimming, saunas, steam rooms or hot yoga. Heat, sweat and chlorine on skin that is still slightly inflamed around the follicles prolong the redness and can irritate the area further. Walking and ordinary daily activity are fine straight away, and there is no recovery period beyond that. From 48 hours on, train as usual; if the area still looks pink or feels warm, give it another day.
Can men have laser hair removal?
Yes. The areas men most often have treated are the beard area, the back of the neck, the chest and the back. Many come because shaving coarse or curly hair causes ingrowing hairs, inflamed bumps and scarring, not because they want the hair gone entirely, so treatment is usually planned to thin the growth and settle the skin.
What age can you start laser hair removal?
Faciem treats adults, and teenagers depending on their maturity and how they will cope with the treatment. For children, Dr Prasad carries out a consultation first and parental consent is obtained. Hair growth that starts suddenly or is unusually heavy for someone’s age is assessed medically before any laser is considered.
Can laser help ingrowing hairs and pseudofolliculitis barbae?
It may. Ingrowing hairs and pseudofolliculitis barbae are caused by hair curling back into the skin, so reducing the hair reduces the trigger, and Dr Prasad has treated the condition with laser in Indian and Afro-Caribbean skin. Where it is contributing to acne or scarring on the beard area or neck, it is treated as a medical indication by the doctor.
Can I wear makeup or deodorant after laser hair removal?
Yes, from 24 hours after laser hair removal, but not on the day itself. Perfumed products, exfoliants and deodorant are left off treated skin for the first 24 hours, because the follicles are briefly open and warm and fragranced or occlusive products are what tend to sting or spot the area. If the face has been treated and you need to cover redness the next morning, mineral makeup applied gently is usually well tolerated. Underarms: use an unperfumed deodorant for the first few days.
I have had laser elsewhere and it did not work. What now?
Ask your current provider for your laser treatment record and the name of the laser used. With those we can see what energies and pulse widths were applied and whether the device suited your hair and skin. Adjusting pulse width and energy often achieves better results than repeating settings that have already stalled.
Laser Hair Removal in Kensington, London
A Doctor-Led Clinic in the Heart of Kensington
Laser hair removal is available at Faciem Dermatology & Medical Clinic, 7 Kensington Church St, London W8 4LF, United Kingdom, led by Dr Prasad. The clinic is a few minutes’ walk from High Street Kensington station and roughly ten from Notting Hill Gate, which makes it a straightforward journey from Chelsea, South Kensington, Notting Hill, Holland Park and Fulham.
A course runs over months, so the practical details matter. Sessions take 45 to 60 minutes depending on the area and need no recovery time, the clinic is open Monday to Saturday, 10am to 7pm and closed on Sunday, and Kensington council underground parking is nearby. Assessments and patch tests can be booked online or by calling +44 20 7131 3539.
Before booking laser anywhere in London, ask three things: who will hold the handpiece, which laser they will use, and what the whole course costs in writing. A practitioner registered with the GMC, NMC or GDC, a face-to-face assessment and a patch test before any full treatment are what separate a clinic from a shopfront. Here the devices are named — the Candela GentleMax Pro Plus GLX, with a Cutera Nd:YAG for deeper skin tones.
There is no obligation to book a course at your assessment. If your hair will not respond, or the pattern of growth points to something that should be investigated first, you will be told so before six sessions are sold to you.
Plan Your Visit
- Faciem Dermatology & Medical Clinic
- Phone: +44 20 7131 3539
- 7 Kensington Church St, London W8 4LF, United Kingdom
- Tube: High Street Kensington (few minutes’ walk) · Notting Hill Gate (~10 minutes)
- Parking: Kensington council underground car park nearby
- Open Monday–Saturday, 10am–7pm · Sunday closed
- Laser consultations and patch tests bookable online; full treatment follows the patch test
- Consultation-first — no treatment without medical assessment
- Serving Kensington, Chelsea, Notting Hill & Central London
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Faciem Dermatology & Medical Clinic · Kensington
Book a Laser Hair Removal Assessment in Kensington
Every course starts with a face-to-face assessment and a patch test. You will hear what laser can and cannot do for your hair colour and skin tone, how many sessions to plan for, and what the whole course costs before anything is booked. If you would like to hear from people treated here first, read our patient reviews.
Prefer to talk? +44 20 7131 3539