Dr. Matthew Malone-Lee joins Professor Malone-Lee's Clinic: Chronic UTI Practitioners
If you haven't heard of Professor James Malone-Lee before, he is very well-known within the Interstitial Cystitis and Urinary Tract Infection community! Patients who come to Professor James Malone-Lee’s urinary clinic are often at their wits’ end with near-suicidal despair. He treats patients with Chronic Urinary Tract Infection, other-wise known as Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS). You can read his biography here and find his articles all over the internet. Many patients who were told by their doctors that they had "no infection", have been found with bladder infections by the Professor and his team.
Professor James Malone-Lee has retired from NHS practice on November 1st, 2018, and he is now only doing private patient practice at Ten Harley Street. His son, Dr. Matthew Malone-Lee has been training with Professor's team for some time now, and he will be joining the clinic team on November 14th, 2018. Initially he will work on Wednesdays between 1:30pm and 4:30pm seeing 1 patient each hour. In time, this will be increased. Dr. Matthew Malone-Lee is a GP with a special interest in urinary tract infection. He has trained under the Professor extensively and will be working alongside using the same protocol to treat this condition. There are large queues of patients waiting to see Dr. Matthew Malone-Lee in his ordinary practice because he is very well-liked, clever, and conscientious.
It is planned that Dr. Sheela Swamy will join the team in Harley Street in due course. Dr. Swamy worked with Prof at the LUTS NHS clinic for many years and is a key member of his cUTi research team. There is a need for more staff because of the demand for appointments which has not been eased by opening of the NHS clinic. In all cases the fees for a new and review consultation will be the same.
When patients contact Martel Daley-Peat (the team's private clinic secretary) they will be able to choose between seeing Prof or a member of his team. Fees, hours, and appointment schedules can be provided by Martel. All team members will be working alongside the Professor using the same protocol to treat this condition. They will be supervised by Professor Malone-Lee who will be checking on the management plan and approving it. For patients wanting to book an appointment privately using UK Health Insurance, a referral letter from the GP is required. For those self-funding, this is not necessary but is preferred so that the GP can be notified of all current diagnostic and treatment protocols each time the patient is seen.
A urine check is done during or in-between appointments. So international patients suffering from Interstitial Cystitis, chronic UTI, or acute UTI, they will need to fly over to London to have a fresh urine analyzed on-site to check for infection.
Clinic Information:
The clinic address & website:10 Harley Street, London (nearest tube Oxford Circus) at http://www.tenharleystreet.co.uk/
Phone: 07568 403211
To find out what area code to put in before dialing, visit How to Call Abroad and plug in your country in the query box to see what the area code for your country calling to the UK should be.
Email: profjmlclinic@tenharleystreet.com
To read about how to prepare for your first appointment with the team, read the fact sheet over at Chronic UTI Info.
Facebook Groups I highly recommend you to join: Chronic UTI Women's Support Group, Men & Women's Chronic UTI Support Group. You can only join the groups if you are a patient of one of the specialists mentioned on the chronicutiinfo.com website.
I have been given permission by Chronic UTI Info and Professor Malone-Lee to publish this information.
Note: I am not sponsored nor collaborating with Dr Sevinc in any way, shape or form by making this page. I saw Facebook posts of women asking for a guide, and it gave me this idea to do this post to make it easy for everyone to access on one page. It's just like how I post about all the other doctors on this blog. It's your choice and your decision on who you wish to see. I am not responsible for your decisions or experiences.