At Feylix, everything we do is centred on one simple principle: delivering outstanding patient care with the least possible disruption to everyday life.
We understand that proctological conditions can cause significant discomfort, anxiety and embarrassment. Our aim is to provide rapid access to specialist assessment and evidence-based treatment in a professional, discreet and supportive environment. By offering modern local anaesthetic and minimally invasive procedures wherever appropriate, we seek to minimise pain, avoid the need for general anaesthesia and enable patients to recover quickly.
Our philosophy is to treat patients efficiently without compromising quality. Every consultation is designed to provide a clear diagnosis, a full discussion of treatment options and a personalised management plan. Where possible, treatment can often be undertaken during the same visit, reducing unnecessary delays and repeated hospital appointments.
A successful outcome is measured not only by treating the underlying condition but by helping patients return to their normal activities, work and family life as quickly and safely as possible. We are committed to continually measuring our outcomes, listening to patient feedback and using this information to improve the care we provide.
At Feylix, our goal is simple: expert care, minimal disruption, rapid recovery and the highest standards of clinical excellence.
Mr Jeremy Cundall is a Consultant General and Colorectal Surgeon with a special interest in pelvic floor surgery. He leads the clinical care at The Feylix Clinic. His aim is simple: make it easier to talk about anal and bowel symptoms, reach the right diagnosis and offer the least disruptive safe treatment.
He treats problems such as piles, anal fissures, fistulas, skin tags, pilonidal sinus, bowel leakage, prolapse and difficulty emptying the bowel. He also works with specialist pelvic floor teams and has experience in anorectal physiology and endoanal ultrasound.
Yes. He is a consultant in general and colorectal surgery and has a specialist interest in pelvic floor surgery.
Yes. We strongly encourage a chaperone. You can also bring a friend or relative to the consultation if you wish.
Only if it is likely to help and is suitable for the clinic. Many people are advised to start with diet, bowel-habit changes, medicine or pelvic floor physiotherapy.
