Some of this comes with age.
Living with it doesn't have to.

Consultant Gynaecologist since 2000, urogynaecology lead since 2012. Bladder leaks, prolapse and recurrent cystitis are most of his work. Heavy periods, fibroids, ovarian cysts, vulval skin conditions and well-woman care are the rest.

Mr George Morgan, consultant urogynaecologist, smiling, in blue theatre scrubs.
  • Fellow of the RCOGRoyal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
  • Seen within daysUnhurried private appointments in Nottingham
  • Insurers acceptedBUPA, AXA PPP and WPA, or self-pay

Urogynaecology and pelvic floor

For women with bladder leaks, prolapse and recurrent cystitis

  • Stress incontinence when coughing or exercising
  • Urgency, overactive bladder, getting up at night to pee
  • Prolapse — a dragging sensation or vaginal bulge
  • Recurrent urinary tract infections
  • Pessary fitting, review and self-management teaching
  • Urodynamics assessment

One visit, everything looked at

Consultation, detailed pelvic ultrasound, bladder scan and a personalised treatment plan in one visit.

Mr Morgan does the scans himself, so there is no second appointment for them. If something else shows up while you are there — a polyp, an ovarian cyst — it is looked at in the same visit.

Not sure whether this is the right appointment for you? Call and ask.


General gynaecology

Heavy, painful or irregular periods, and the rest of benign gynaecology

  • Heavy, painful or irregular periods
  • Fibroids, polyps, ovarian cysts
  • Vulval skin conditions — lichen sclerosus, vulval pain
  • Well-woman screening, smears, colposcopy, coil fitting and removal

If you are bleeding heavily, in severe pain, or feel unwell, contact your GP or call 111 rather than waiting for an appointment.


Who you'd be seeing

Mr George Morgan has been a consultant gynaecologist since 2000, urogynaecology lead since 2012. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and a former RCOG tutor.

You will see him at every appointment. Not a registrar, not a different face each time.

More about Mr Morgan

Before you get in touch

What actually happens at a first appointment

  1. You talk, he listens

    Most of the appointment is conversation. What the symptom is, how long it's been going on, and how much it's affecting your life. Bring a list if it helps — people forget things.

  2. An examination, only if it's needed and only when you're ready

    Not every first appointment involves one. If it does, a chaperone is offered as standard and you can decline or stop at any point.

  3. You're told what it is, in plain English

    Including how common it is, and what happens if you decide to do nothing at all — which is a legitimate option for most of these conditions.

  4. You go away and think about it

    Nothing is booked on the day unless you want it to be. You'll have a written summary of the options and a number to call when you've decided.


Guides

Written by Mr Morgan for women who want more than a five-minute appointment allows. What the condition is, every treatment option in order, what recovery genuinely looks like, and the questions worth asking. Delivered as a PDF the moment you buy.

Browse the guides

You can just ask a question.

You don't need a referral to get in touch, and asking doesn't commit you to anything. Tell us what's going on and we'll come back to you with whether it's something Mr Morgan can help with.

Clinics