About our patients
For Morgan Gynaecology, it's personal.
Thank you for considering Morgan Gynaecology for your health needs. Mr Morgan works to make sure patients get the best possible medical care, and the staff are happy to help with any enquiry. Please email care@morgangynaecology.co.uk, or call the clinic you would prefer to be seen at.
Morgan Gynaecology uses a team of experienced staff so that surgical procedures meet a high standard, using current techniques and equipment. Mr Morgan has particular expertise in keyhole surgery, which for many procedures means a shorter recovery and an earlier return to normal activity.
Knowledge is kept current through conferences and visits to international centres. Please call or email if you would like to book an appointment.
Where you would be seen
- Woodthorpe Hospital 0115 684 8929
- Woodthorpe — private patients 0115 993 2015
- Anele Health & Beauty — Hexgreave Hall, Farnsfield, Newark NG22 8LS 0115 718 1796
Questions we are asked most
How often should I have a routine gynaecological check-up?
It is generally advised that women have a routine gynaecological examination annually. The right frequency varies with your age, your medical history and your individual health, so it is worth asking what makes sense for you. Regular check-ups matter mainly because they pick things up early.
What are the signs that I should see a gynaecologist?
Common reasons to seek a gynaecological consultation include irregular periods, unusual vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, discomfort during sex, changes in breast tissue, or any other concern about your reproductive health. If you are experiencing any of these it is worth arranging an appointment for a proper assessment.
What should I expect during a gynaecological examination?
An examination usually involves going through your medical history, talking about your symptoms and any worries you have, a physical examination, and where necessary further tests such as cervical screening. It is confidential and it should be respectful. If you have questions or anxieties about the examination itself, say so at the appointment — that is a normal thing to raise and it will change how it is done.
Do you use vaginal mesh?
No. Vaginal mesh for pelvic organ prolapse is restricted in the UK and it is not used here. If you have been told you have mesh from previous surgery elsewhere, that is worth raising at your appointment so it can be taken into account.
Unsure what a word means? There is a short plain-English glossary — including why a surgeon is called Mr rather than Dr.