Upper GI & hernia care

Fast access to trusted specialists for oesophagus, stomach, and hernia issues – helping you get clarity, comfort, and care without delay.

man explains problem with hernia

Free Booking Protection

If the specialist you book isn’t suitable for your needs, we’ll cover a rebooking to someone who is. See our T&Cs for more.

From reflux to hernias – expert care for your upper digestive system

Upper GI conditions affect the upper part of your digestive system, including the oesophagus, stomach. Endoscopy (gastroscopy) is often the best way to see exactly what’s going on, helping identify issues like reflux, ulcers, or inflammation. Hernias can also develop in this area or lower down in the abdomen, and with many now treated privately, patients are choosing faster access and quicker recovery. Whether it’s heartburn, difficulty swallowing, or a noticeable bulge, early assessment helps you find clarity and relief sooner.


Common upper GI conditions we treat

Acid reflux (GORD)

When stomach acid frequently flows back into the oesophagus, causing burning and irritation.

Hiatus hernia

This is where part of the stomach pushes up into the chest cavity through the diaphragm – worsening conditions such as reflux and causing discomfort.

Oesophagitis & ulcers

Inflammation or sores (ulcers) in the lining of the oesophagus or stomach, often caused by acid reflux or infection.

Barrett’s oesophagus

A long-term change that occurs in the oesophagus lining due to prolonged exposure to stomach acid. It carries a small increased risk of oesophageal cancer, so regular monitoring (endoscopic surveillance) is recommended.

Oesophageal strictures

A narrowing of the oesophagus, due to scarring or inflammation, that causes difficulty swallowing.

Weight loss surgery

Weight loss (bariatric) surgery helps support long-term health by addressing obesity and its related conditions, such as  type 2 diabetes, sleep apnoea, high blood pressure and joint pain.


Get treated and get better, fast

Clarity in care

Frequently Asked Questions