GMC registration number: 6075583
This information is provided by Mr Haider Jan.
Mr Haider Jan is a consultant gynaecologist and minimally invasive surgeon. He has been a consultant since 2013, leads the BSGE-accredited Endometriosis Centre at Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust, and is an honorary consultant at King's Fertility. He sees private patients at Spire St Anthony's Hospital in Sutton, Nuffield Health Parkside Hospital in Wimbledon, Ashtead Hospital and the CRP Clinic in Epsom. Most of Mr Jan's operating is robotic (da Vinci) or laparoscopic keyhole surgery, which for most women means less pain and a quicker recovery than open surgery. He has carried out more than 2,000 keyhole operations and, on average, more than 120 robotic operations a year. Robotic surgery is his preferred approach for complex operations, such as removing large fibroids or deep endometriosis affecting the bowel, bladder and ureters. Many women see him after being told that their operation needs a large open incision, and he is often able to offer keyhole or robotic surgery instead. He treats endometriosis at every stage, removing it by excision wherever it is safe to do so, and operates alongside colorectal surgeons and a specialist endometriosis radiologist when a case calls for it. He has a particular interest in conditions of the womb that affect fertility and pregnancy, including Asherman's syndrome, uterine septum, polyps, fibroids and caesarean scar niche, which he has been repairing since 2013, and he looks after women whose miscarriages may be linked to a structural problem of the womb. He carries out more than 150 hysteroscopic procedures a year on average, most as day cases. He also carries out complex prolapse surgery, robotically or laparoscopically, including sacrocolpopexy, sacrohysteropexy and hysterectomy with uterosacral ligament suspension. He has been doing these operations since 2013, in the NHS and privately, and also offers anterior and posterior vaginal repair. Alongside his surgical work he sees women with heavy or painful periods, pelvic pain, adenomyosis, ovarian cysts, bleeding after the menopause, and menopause and HRT. Mr Jan sets out every reasonable option, including no surgery, sees his patients at every stage of their care, and sends a detailed letter after each appointment, usually within 30 minutes. At Parkside and the CRP Clinic he performs the ultrasound scan himself during the consultation. Consultations are available in English or Arabic, and by video. He trained at St George's, King's College Hospital, the Royal Marsden and the Royal Surrey County Hospital, where he completed a fellowship in minimally invasive surgery. At Epsom and St Helier he has also been lead for gynaecology, clinical director and divisional medical director. He has published more than 30 peer-reviewed papers, received the AAGL's Carlo Romanini Award for research in endometriosis, and trains surgeons in robotic and laparoscopic surgery. More information: https://migynaecology.com
Additional specialties and sub-specialties
Obstetrics and gynaecology - Endometriosis • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Fibroids • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Robotic Surgery • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Laparoscopic Surgery • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Minimal Access Surgery • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Hysteroscopy • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Reproductive Medicine and Surgery • Obstetrics and gynaecology - General Gynaecology • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Menopause • Obstetrics and gynaecology - Prolapse
Additional languages
Arabic
Special clinical interests
Endometriosis at every stage, including deep endometriosis of the bowel, bladder and ureters, removed by excision, with colorectal surgeons when needed (lead of a BSGE-accredited endometriosis centre) Robotic (da Vinci) and laparoscopic keyhole surgery, including hysterectomy for a large or complex womb, and myomectomy Large and complex fibroids, including robotic myomectomy to remove them and keep the womb Adenomyosis, including treatment options that keep the womb Complex prolapse surgery, robotic and laparoscopic: sacrocolpopexy, sacrohysteropexy and hysterectomy with uterosacral ligament suspension; anterior and posterior vaginal repair Second opinions for women told they need open surgery, or that their condition cannot be operated on, including review of scans from elsewhere Hysteroscopic surgery for Asherman's syndrome (with ultrasound guidance for dense adhesions), uterine septum, polyps and fibroids, mostly as day cases, with a choice of inhaled pain relief, sedation or general anaesthetic Caesarean scar niche (isthmocele) repair, by hysteroscopy or keyhole surgery Structural causes of recurrent miscarriage and implantation failure, and surgery before IVF, including hydrosalpinx Ovarian cysts, including endometriomas and dermoid cysts, monitored or removed by keyhole surgery, protecting the ovary wherever possible Pelvic adhesions (scar tissue), removed by keyhole surgery Bleeding after the menopause, assessed with ultrasound and, when needed, hysteroscopy Heavy or painful periods, pelvic pain, PMS and PMDD Endometrial ablation for heavy periods, and hormonal coil fitting PCOS (now called PMOS): assessment and advice Menopause and HRT Ultrasound scanning during the consultation at Parkside and the CRP Clinic Laparoscopy to investigate pelvic pain and suspected endometriosis Video consultations, including for women living abroad, in English or Arabic