Specialist breast care · London & Buckinghamshire
Use this page to choose your stage of care: symptoms assessment for a new lump, pain, nipple discharge, or skin change; breast cancer surgery after diagnosis; reconstruction after mastectomy or for asymmetry; non-cancerous conditions when a benign diagnosis needs treatment or reassurance; and adolescent breast health for teenagers and young adults. Every pathway is led by Dr Fiona Tsang-Wright (GMC 4549831), Consultant Oncoplastic and Reconstructive Breast Surgeon — the consultant you meet plans and performs your care. Private clinics in London and Buckinghamshire: Women's Health Centre – Harley Street, Women's Health Centre - King's Road, Chiltern Hospital. NHS: Bucks Breast Unit.
New lump, pain, nipple discharge, or skin change is assessed with examination, ultrasound, and mammography when appropriate — with same-visit biopsy where clinically appropriate. Most people start here at the one-stop clinic. If the symptom is a lump, see the breast lump guide.
Symptoms assessmentAfter diagnosis, surgery is planned with the same consultant — lumpectomy, mastectomy, oncoplastic techniques, and sentinel lymph node biopsy, with reconstruction discussed from the first consultation. Breast-conserving surgery is explained on the lumpectomy page.
Breast cancer surgeryBreast shape after mastectomy can be restored with an implant or with the patient's own tissue, immediately or later. DIEP flap is the autologous option most often discussed when own-tissue reconstruction is appropriate.
ReconstructionFibroadenomas, cysts, mastitis, and intraductal papillomas are assessed in the same practice so a benign diagnosis is confirmed rather than assumed. Fibroadenoma is the commonest solid lump we see. Specialist assessment clarifies whether treatment is needed.
Non-cancerous conditionsTeenagers and young adults are seen from around age 12, usually with ultrasound rather than mammography, and with a parent present for under-16s. Most findings are benign; the point of the visit is a clear answer for the patient and family. Book through the same one-stop clinic.
Adolescent breast healthAnyone looking for private breast assessment or surgery in London or Buckinghamshire — whether you have a new symptom, a confirmed diagnosis, need reconstruction, or a benign condition such as a fibroadenoma or cyst.
Examination, imaging (ultrasound and mammography when appropriate), and core biopsy if indicated — often in a single visit, with results discussed and a written summary.
No. If you meet NICE NG12 urgent referral criteria, contact your GP as well. Private assessment complements NHS care; Dr Tsang-Wright also holds an NHS consultant post at Bucks Breast Unit.
Yes. The practice sees patients from around age 12, usually with ultrasound rather than mammography, and with a parent present for under-16s. Most findings are benign; the visit is to give a clear answer. See adolescent breast health.