Looking for premium specialist ENT care?

You’ve come to the right place. My name is Jahangir Ahmed. I strive to provide unparalleled expertise and care for a wide range of ENT conditions.

Please take a look at my website to see if I can help you today.

Highly qualified

Multi-award winning

Super-specialist care

Transoral robotic surgeon

University College London Hospital
The Royal London Hospital

Meet your ENT specialist

Hi I’m Jay Ahmed. You are reading this because you have an ENT problem.

It’s obviously very difficult to choose from amongst an array of surgeons, but what I can offer you is the reassurance that you will be consulting with an experienced and highly qualified ENT consultant who works in two of London’s premiere teaching hospitals, with possibly the largest personal NHS clinical workload in London.

Am I a glutton for punishment? Definitely not. I love my job.

I have a strong academic background but my devotion has and always will be to my patients.

I make a promise to you that I am friendly, respectful, will listen, be available and of course will deliver the high quality medical and surgical care that you seek and deserve.

Please take a look at some of my testimonials.

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Transoral robotic procedures performed

What my patient’s say about me

Get in touch...

To book an appointment or for any other enquiries please get in touch by:

Calling my secretary on 0207 580 2426 between 9am-5pm Monday to Friday

Completing our online form with your preferred method of communication by clicking here.
Emailing us at hello@ENT4London.co.uk
For web based communication, we aim to respond by the morning of the next working day
general questions

Frequently Asked ENT Questions

Most of the time, no. That said, certain managed-care insurance plans may require a referral from your primary care physician. It’s always best to check your insurance first or check with your primary care physician’s office to see if a referral may be needed.

This is not a concern unless other symptoms of allergy are present such as runny nose, nasal congestion and frequent nasal and eye (ocular) itching. If other allergy symptoms are present, evaluation for possible allergies would be reasonable.

Most of the time, the ears are “self-cleaning” in that the wax and dead skin produced in the ear canal gradually works its way out on its own. Periodically, small amounts of wax just fall out. Therefore, most people really don’t need to clean or do anything in particular with their ears. However, if a buildup of wax occurs and hearing becomes muffled, there are commercial products available at most drug stores to safely flush out the wax. Brand names include Debrox and Murine. Usually, an oily substance is dripped into the ear canal to soften the wax and then it is flushed out with water. Make sure the water is at about body temperature to avoid getting very dizzy while irrigating the ear. Instruments sold to manually remove the wax are not recommended as you cannot see in your ear and blindly inserting an instrument can cause harm. If flushing out the wax doesn’t work or hearing remains diminished, it is best to schedule an appointment with an ENT physician who can evaluate the situation and remove the wax if necessary.

Yes. The thyroid is a gland in the neck that produces a hormone called thyroid hormone. Evaluating a patient’s thyroid hormone levels and treating conditions of the thyroid that may result in too much or too little thyroid hormone levels is usually done by primary care physicians and specialists called endocrinologists rather than ENT doctors. However, if there is a lump or mass in the thyroid gland, ENT doctors become involved. This may include performing a biopsy (sample) of the lump as well as removing it if surgery is needed.

If your dentist has concerns about something in your mouth, an ENT is the best provider to evaluate this further. ENT physicians are also the specialists who diagnose and treat growths (tumors) and other lesions of the mouth and throat.

No. Spicy foods can make the nose run and the eyes water due to activation of a part of the nervous system called the parasympathetic nervous system. This resolves once you’re done with the spicy meal and there is no lasting effect. If your nose often runs with other (non-spicy) foods, you may have a condition called vasomotor rhinitis (VMR for short). This can be treated with a prescription nasal spray if it is bothersome.

As a general rule, it makes sense to start with your regular doctor. This can be more cost-effective and occasionally what may seem like an ENT problem may be something else more appropriate for a primary care setting. However, in some cases it may be very obvious that an ENT specialist is needed in which case self-referral would be completely the right choice.

Yes. The thyroid is a gland in the neck that produces a hormone called thyroid hormone. Evaluating a patient’s thyroid hormone levels and treating conditions of the thyroid that may result in too much or too little thyroid hormone levels is usually done by primary care physicians and specialists called endocrinologists rather than ENT doctors. However, if there is a lump or mass in the thyroid gland, ENT doctors become involved. This may include performing a biopsy (sample) of the lump as well as removing it if surgery is needed.

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Why Choose Dr. Jahangir?

Comfortable Facilities

My London based ENT Unit has access to state of the art facilities.

Comprehensive Care

I am committed to providing comprehensive specialty care of the ear, nose, throat and head .

Trusted ENT Specialist

I’m a specialist ENT consultant with heaps of experience, training and qualifications under my surgical belt.