Treatment options and pricing
Browse and click below to book any of our available service.
Neuro-Gastroenterology Initial Appointment
Included in the Neuro-Gastroenterology Initial Appointment
The initial neuro-gastroenterology consultation includes a thorough assessment of your gut symptoms, review of tests, and a personalised treatment plan. Our consultant-led approach combines medical expertise, evidence-based therapies, and complementary options like acupuncture.
Neuro-Gastroenterology Follow-Up Appointment
Included in the Neuro-Gastroenterology Follow-Up Appointment
Follow-up neuro-gastroenterology appointments allow your consultant to review progress, adjust your personalised treatment plan, and provide ongoing support for gut–brain related symptoms using evidence-based therapies and complementary options like acupuncture.
Common Q&A about Neuro-Gastroenterology
Our FAQ section is designed to address common questions you may have, from how our treatments work to what you can expect during and after your session.
Our team is always available to provide additional support if you need more personalised guidance, ensuring that you feel informed and confident every step of the way.
Neuro-gastroenterology is a subspecialty of gastroenterology that focuses on how the gut and nervous system interact. It deals mainly with “functional gut disorders” where symptoms are real and often debilitating, but standard tests may not show obvious disease.
A standard gastroenterology appointment looks to rule out conditions like inflammatory disease, such as Crohn’s and ulcerative colitis, peptic ulcer disease or coeliac disease. Neuro-gastroenterology focuses on conditions such as IBS, reflux hypersensitivity and functional dyspepsia, where the gut–brain signalling or nerve sensitivity plays a key role.
Yes. IBS is one of the most common conditions we see. By addressing diet, stress, gut sensitivity and motility, we can create a personalised plan that often brings significant relief.
Often yes — but the aim is to rule out serious disease and confirm that symptoms are functional. Blood tests, stool tests and sometimes endoscopy are arranged if clinically needed.
Absolutely. The gut and brain are closely linked. Stress, trauma and mood can directly influence gut sensitivity and movement. Addressing these factors can make a big difference to long-term symptom control.
Treatment is tailored and may include dietary strategies (e.g. low FODMAP diet), gut-directed medication, acupuncture, biofeedback, stress-management techniques, or referral for psychological support if needed.
Not usually. Your existing treatments are reviewed, and we build on them rather than taking them away. Any medication changes will be discussed carefully with you.
Some people feel better within a few sessions, especially with targeted therapy. Others improve gradually over weeks as the gut–brain axis is retrained. Your clinician will review progress and adjust your plan as needed.
No. You can book directly. If you have a GP referral letter or previous results, please bring them with you.
We can provide invoices suitable for most UK health insurers. Please check with your insurer for authorisation. Self-pay options are always available.
