Private elbow treatment in London
From tennis elbow to complex fractures and arthritis, Mr Toby Baring provides expert diagnosis and treatment for the full range of elbow conditions at One Welbeck and King Edward VII's Hospital.
Symptoms
Pain on the outside or inside of the elbow (tennis / golfer's elbow)
Stiffness or reduced range of movement
Locking, clicking, or instability in the joint
Numbness or tingling in the forearm or hand
Approach
Keyhole (arthroscopic) surgery for stiffness, pain, and loose bodies. Elbow replacement for advanced arthritis. Non-surgical management (injections, physio) explored first where appropriate.
View all conditions we treat
Recovery Timeline
This isn't the same for everyone but this gives you a rough idea of the recovery time for post op elbow surgery recovery
We work with the following insurers
If you don't see your insurer listed please reach out and we will chat through the options with you.
Customer testimonials
Some of the nice things people have said about us.
My recovery was fast, which attests to Dr Baring's expertise in shoulder surgery.
Highly recommendable specialist with a great support team.
He has also taken an interest in my health generally; he has gone to the trouble of finding for me a specialist for another problem. I cannot speak more highly of his care.
Locations
The locations you can meet Mr Toby Baring for Consultation or Surgery.
FAQs
Commonly asked questions about Frozen Shoulder in London
No - you can book yourself directly into clinic here
In most cases, yes. The majority of tennis elbow cases resolve with a combination of rest, physiotherapy, and targeted exercises over several months. Steroid injections can help reduce inflammation in the short term. Surgery is only considered when symptoms have persisted for 6–12 months despite these measures and are significantly affecting your daily life or work. Mr Baring will always explore non-surgical options first before recommending an operation.
Most patients spend one to two nights in hospital following elbow replacement surgery. You will wear a splint for the first few weeks to protect the joint while it heals. Light activities such as dressing and washing can usually resume within two to four weeks. Driving typically returns at around six to eight weeks, and most patients reach their full functional recovery — including a significant reduction in pain — by four to six months. Heavy lifting and high-impact activities are generally avoided long-term to protect the implant.
Still have questions?
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Start your recovery today.
Book a consultation today. Appointments available this week.
