Home and hotel visits
A doctor at your home, residence or hotel
For a number of reasons, coming to a clinic is not always practical. Dr Azhar visits patients at home, at a private residence, or at a hotel across central London, bringing an unhurried consultation to you.
When a visit makes sense
When it helps to be seen where you are
A visit can suit acute illness that makes travelling difficult, ongoing conditions where a familiar setting helps, young children, elderly relatives, or simply a preference for privacy. It is one more way of being seen by the same doctor, not a different standard of care.
At home
Apartments, houses and private residences across central London.
At your hotel
Consultations in your suite, arranged discreetly with the hotel team where needed.
Areas covered
Knightsbridge, Belgravia, Mayfair, Chelsea, Kensington, and elsewhere in central London by arrangement.
What to expect
A full consultation at your bedside
Dr Azhar brings what is needed to take a history, examine you properly and reach a clear plan on the spot: hearing what you are experiencing, examining you, and explaining what he finds. Prescriptions are issued only where clinically appropriate after an assessment, for you to collect from a pharmacy of your choice.
If further tests or a hospital are needed
Where the visit points to a need for blood tests, imaging or specialist assessment, Dr Azhar arranges this directly and coordinates the referral, so a visit at home is the start of a properly followed-through plan rather than a one-off.
For hotel concierge and guest relations
Arranging a visit on a guest's behalf
If you are arranging care for a guest, it helps to include the guest's name, the hotel and room or suite, a brief description of the concern, and the best way to reach the guest or yourself to confirm details. Timings are confirmed when you enquire, subject to availability.
Privacy
Visits are arranged quietly and records are kept in strict confidence. Details are never shared with hotel staff, family members or anyone else without the patient's consent.