Vascular Surgeon in Surrey (Surbiton & New Malden)

KONCEPT® Vein Centre · Serving Surbiton & New Malden, KT3, KT5, KT6

Vascular surgeon for Surrey, Surbiton & New Malden

KONCEPT® Medical Clinic provides consultant-led vascular care to patients across north Surrey, from our CQC-registered clinic in central Kingston upon Thames, minutes from Surbiton, New Malden, Tolworth, Chessington and Worcester Park. We assess and treat varicose veins, leg ulcers, lipoedema, lymphoedema, the diabetic foot and peripheral arterial disease, with duplex ultrasound and most procedures done under local anaesthetic as a day case.

Surbiton (KT5, KT6) and New Malden (KT3) are a short hop up the A240 / A2043 or one stop on South Western Railway, so most Surrey patients are seen, scanned and given a written plan on the same first visit in most cases.

KONCEPT® Medical Clinic entrance on Wood Street, Kingston upon Thames
KONCEPT® Medical Clinic · 46–48 Wood Street, Kingston upon Thames KT1 1UW
Why it matters

A vein scan before any vein treatment, the rule that protects results

Veins that ache, swell or stand out are a surface clue to what is happening underneath. The only reliable way to see which veins are actually leaking is a venous duplex ultrasound, a painless bedside scan that combines a live picture of the vein with the direction of blood flow inside it. It is the diagnostic step that decides whether you need treatment at all, and if so, exactly which vein to treat.

Vascular fact

“Map before you treat”, and the half-second rule

On a duplex scan, a healthy leg-vein valve snaps shut almost instantly. A faulty valve lets blood flow backwards down the leg, and when that backward flow (reflux) lasts longer than half a second, it is counted as significant and worth treating. UK guidance (NICE CG168) recommends that everyone with symptomatic varicose veins has a duplex scan before any treatment decision, precisely so the surgeon treats the leaking vein and not a harmless surface one. At KONCEPT® this scan is done on your first visit in most cases, not booked as a separate appointment.

What we treat

Vascular services for Surrey patients

Varicose veins

Duplex-guided EVLA, radiofrequency, VenaSeal, ClariVein, foam and phlebectomy under local anaesthetic. Varicose vein treatment →

Thread & spider veins

Microsclerotherapy by a vascular surgeon, with the underlying veins checked first. Thread veins →

Leg ulcers & swelling

Wound care, lipoedema and lymphoedema pathways for chronic swelling. Leg ulcers → · Lymphoedema →

Circulation & PAD

First-visit ABPI and duplex for poor circulation and claudication. Leg circulation → · PAD →

Browse everything on the Vascular Surgery hub, with full self-pay pricing and insurance details.

Getting here

Reaching the clinic from across north Surrey

The clinic is at 46–48 Wood Street, Kingston upon Thames, KT1 1UW. From Surbiton it is around 10 minutes by car or a single stop to Kingston by train, then a short walk; from New Malden it is a straight run along the A2043 (Kingston Road). Tolworth, Chessington and Worcester Park patients come in via the A240 and A3. Parking is available at the nearby Bentall Centre and Sopwith Way car parks.

Closer to Kingston itself? See the Kingston upon Thames page. We also serve Richmond, Wimbledon & Putney and Teddington.

Your first visit

What to expect at your appointment

History, examination, duplex ultrasound and, where appropriate, treatment are all carried out by a consultant on the GMC Specialist Register for Vascular Surgery, not delegated to a technician for the diagnosis. Same-day scanning means most Surrey patients with straightforward disease leave with a clear written plan after one visit; where deep venous or arterial disease is suspected, a dedicated scan may still be needed and will be arranged. Initial consultation with duplex ultrasound is £365 (one leg) or £520 (both legs) self-pay, and no GP referral is needed.

Your consultants

Consultant-led, on practising privileges

Care is led by Mr Magdy Moawad and Mr Abdullah Jibawi, consultant vascular and endovascular surgeons. They hold substantive NHS consultant posts and see private patients at KONCEPT® on a practice-privileges basis, with KONCEPT® as the CQC-regulated facility. Both are BUPA-recognised, fee-assured consultants.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Where do Surrey patients go for vascular treatment?

KONCEPT® Medical Clinic in central Kingston upon Thames (KT1 1UW) serves Surbiton, New Malden, Tolworth, Chessington and Worcester Park, minutes away by car or one stop by train. Call 020 8129 1011 to book.

How far is the clinic from Surbiton or New Malden?

Around 10 minutes by car from Surbiton, and a straight run along the A2043 from New Malden. By train, Surbiton is one stop from Kingston, then a short walk to Wood Street.

Why do I need a duplex scan before treatment?

A duplex ultrasound maps which veins are leaking and by how much, so the surgeon treats the source of the problem rather than a harmless surface vein. UK guidance recommends a scan before any varicose vein treatment, and at KONCEPT® it is done on your first visit.

Do I need a GP referral?

No referral is needed for a self-pay consultation. Some insurers request a referral letter, so call 020 8129 1011 with your insurer details and we will confirm.

Is treatment painful or done under general anaesthetic?

Endovenous treatments are carried out under local anaesthetic as a day case. You walk in and walk out, with no general anaesthetic and no overnight stay.

Book a vascular consultation from Surrey

Self-pay patients can book online. Insured patients, please call first so we can confirm cover at clinic and consultant level before booking.

Visit 46–48 Wood Street, Kingston upon Thames, KT1 1UW · Email info@konceptmedicalclinic.com · Back to the Vascular Surgery hub →

Regulation and standards

KONCEPT® Medical Clinic is registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC) for the regulated activities provided at our Kingston upon Thames premises. All consultants are on the General Medical Council (GMC) Specialist Register for Vascular Surgery and remain personally accountable to the GMC under Good Medical Practice.