|
There is no doubt in our minds that we owe it all to your surgery
- we are unable to completely express our gratitude!
Your team of staff is just wonderful as they took such good care of me.
Once again thank you so much for everything.
You performed a laparoscopy and hysteroscopy in April
and we conceived the following month! We are expecting
in February and are of course overjoyed. We cant thank you enough for making our family complete Mrs A
There is no doubt in our minds that we owe it all to your surgery
- we are unable to completely express our gratitude! God bless |
Stuart Lavery
Mr Lavery is a Consultant in Gynaecology, Fertility Medicine and Surgery. He holds NHS consultant positions at Hammersmith Hospital and at Queen Charlotte’s Hospital, one of London’s premier teaching hospitals. He has a private practice at both the Hammersmith Hospital and 92 Harley Street. Moreover, Mr Lavery is the director of IVF Hammersmith, one of the UK’s largest IVF units with an international reputation as a centre of excellence for assisted conception. He is also the HFEA ‘Person Responsible’ for IVF Hammersmith.
Mr Lavery is trained in specific Fertility surgical techniques such as open microsurgery for repair of damaged fallopian tubes. He is accredited in the minimal access (or ‘key-hole’) techniques of laparoscopic and hysteroscopic surgery, performing two operating lists per week which currently take place at the Hammersmith Hospital. He is one of the few surgeons in the country who is recommended by the Asherman’s Society for the hysteroscopic repair of intra-uterine scarring. Mr Lavery is an active member of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and serves as an inspector of subspecialty training programs and trainees in Fertility Medicine and Surgery. He is also a member of the British Fertility Society and acts as an official spokesman for the organisation. He is also a member of the British Society Of Gynaecological Endoscopy, the European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE), and the American Society of Fertility Medicine (ASRM).
His academic credentials include being an Honorary Senior Lecturer in the Department of Fertility Medicine at Imperial College London. In addition, he is the author of more than 30 publications in the field (link to publications), has presented at numerous international and national meetings, and serves on international advisory boards for the pharmaceutical industry.
Mr Lavery trained as an undergraduate in South Africa before completing postgraduate specialisation in Obstetrics and Gynaecology as a registrar at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. He then completed a research fellowship at Imperial College in IVF and Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosism and has co-ordinated the PGD service at the Hammersmith Hospital since 1997. Mr Lavery achieved Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology accreditation as a Subspecialist in Fertility Medicine through Imperial College in 2000. During this time, he was awarded an MSc in Human Fertility Biology with distinction. His current research interests are in assisted conception, Fertility surgery and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis.
Mr Lavery is married with three children and lives in Buckinghamshire.
Mrs S
“After 18 months and having still not conceived a scan revealed a possible septate uterus. I then went for an HSG X-ray to confirm this diagnosis. A septum was revealed but also the real reason why I couldn’t get pregnant – both my tubes were blocked. It was possible that surgery could open them allowing me to conceive naturally. I was fully aware that this was a big operation and that there was no guarantee that it would be successful. However, Mr Lavery would only go ahead if he thought the chances of success were high enough. The operation was a success and 2 months later I was pregnant. ”
Mrs C
Mrs A
“You performed a laparoscopy and hysteroscopy in April and we conceived the following month! We are expecting in February and are of course overjoyed. There is no doubt in our minds that we owe it all to your surgery - we are unable to completely express our gratitude! God bless”
Mrs C
