The SameDayDoctor private doctor walk in clinics in London and Manchester offer the services of several GP's and Advanced Nurse Practitioners with extensive experience in the management of children of all ages. We can manage common skin, respiratory and gastrointestinal conditions, including acute fevers with and without skin rash, colds and chest infections, feeding problems, vomiting and diarrhoea. Furthermore we can also advise on more complex issues including behavioural and development disorders, genetic and familial diseases and the diagnosis of more serious illnesses
SameDayDoctor has partnered with local cardiology services to offer a comprehensive service in the diagnosis and management of diseases of the heart. We have 12 lead ECG machines on site and can run tests such as Troponin T to check for recent cardiac event eg Myocardial infarction (heart attack). We can also run the full preventative profiles including BMI, Blood Pressure, glucose and lipid profiles with cholesterol.
All of our SameDayDoctor private doctor walk in clinics have excellent working relationships with sister radiology teams who can perform X Rays, ultrasound scans, MRI and CT imaging on our patients, sometimes on a same day walk in basis with rapid reporting of results which can be used to obtain onward referrals privately or via the NHS
SameDayDoctor is already renowned for offering same day blood and urine results for STD and HIV tests, which include HIV, Hepatitis A, B, and C, Syphilis, gonorrhoea, chlamydia, NSU, and other sexual health infections
This weekend, as every weekend, our SameDayDoctor clinic in Central London is open Saturday and Sunday for walk-ins and booked appointments to see a private doctor. Our private doctor clinic in the city is running its monthly child vaccination at the BabyJabs clinic, and we are also open in Canary Wharf and Manchester on Saturday
The Zika virus came to public prominence in late 2015 and due to its propensity to lead to birth defects and disability, many people are understandably concerned about contracting the disease. However, although people have seen the shocking pictures of the babies whose mothers had the Zika virus, there is still a considerable amount of confusion over the risks.
During my 30 years as a private GP I have become used to being insulted by other doctors. Some see us as mercenary quacks, with little genuine interest in patients’ needs, who overprescribe and bombard NHS GPs with useless health screening reports
Clinics worldwide have seen a chronic shortage of some vaccines due to production problems at the manufacturers. In particular this has affected whooping cough, chicken pox, hepatitis A and B, BCG and typhoid vaccines. Thanks to our hard working team we have been able to maintain supply and offer these to our patients
