Barnet: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Barnet EN5

Our Barnet ear wax removal clinic is within Raleigh Park Clinic, easily accessible from the Premier Inn Barnet Botley or the A34 Southern By-Pass Road Northbound. There is ample free parking, including disabled parking with disabled access to the clinic, which is located on the ground floor.

Ear Wax Removal Barnet North London Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Barnet Botley Location here. Just put in your location in the specified area and Google Maps should lead you to the clinic.

Probably the best ear wax removal clinic in Barnet – don’t just take our word for it – here are some reviews from our many happy clients:

Parking

There is a 440 space multi-storey car park with a lift.

Disabled Parking

There are several disabled parking bays near the car park exit to the shopping centre.

Disabled Access

The clinic is located on the ground floor and there is level access.

More Information

You can find more information about our Barnet ear wax removal clinic here.

Appointment Booking

Due to high demand, private ear wax removal is by appointment only. You can book an ear microsuction appointment here, or click on the button below:

Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Barnet Appointment

Book your microsuction ear wax removal appointment today, and say goodbye to the discomfort of ear wax.

Our microsuction ear wax removal clinic in Barnet also serves clients in Jericho, Summertown, Wolvercote, Marston, Godstow, Park Town, Wytham, Yarnton, Worton, Elsfield, Beckley, Islip, Hampton Poyle, Kidlington, Eynsham, Stanton Harcourt, Hardwick, Northmoor, Kingston Bagpuize, Gozzard’s Ford, Abingdon, Radley, Littlemore, Cowley, Headington, Thame, Wootton, Kirtlington, Freeland, Cassington, Witney, Ducklington, Aston, Woodstock, Weston-on-the-Green, Charlton-on-Otmore, Horton-cum-Studley, Forest Hill, Wheatley and Sandford-on-Thames.

Microsuction vs. Ear Syringing

Many people in North West London are finding that their local GP surgery no longer offers ear syringing. No doubt this is partly due to a lack of funding, but also because ear syringing is inherently less safe than ear micro suction. Possible side effects of ear syringing or irrigation are ear infection, hearing loss, tinnitus, perforation of the ear drum, and further impaction of the ear wax (i.e. the ear wax gets pushed even harder against the ear drum). Is it any wonder that people are going off walk in ear syringing in London and are seeking out microsuction ear wax removal instead? Unfortunately, the sharp rise in demand has meant that NHS micro suction clinics are now unable to meet the need and waiting times are often over two to three months.

You no longer need to wait months for micro suction. Why not save time by going private? It’s not as expensive as you think. Simply head to our booking page and you could be saying goodbye to your wax blockage this week!

Fascinating Facts About Barnet

1. Junction of Three Counties
   Historically, Barnet sat at the meeting point of Middlesex, Hertfordshire, and Essex — its strategic location made it a bustling market and transport hub.
2. Oldest Wooden Tithe Barn in London
   The 16th-century timber-framed Barnet Tithe Barn on Wood Street is one of the oldest surviving in London and now houses the local museum.
3. Ear Wax Removal in Barnet
   Ear wax removal is available from the experts at Hearing First Barnet on Mondays at The Laboratory Spa in London NW4 near the Fiveways Interchange, with easy access from the A1, A41 and M1 and abundant free onsite parking. Click here to book now.
4. The Great Barnet Fair
   Once granted by royal charter in 1588, the Barnet Horse Fair grew to become one of the biggest in Europe, drawing thousands every September.
5. Whalebones Park
   This mysterious private estate near Wood Street is named after the huge whale jawbones that once formed a dramatic entrance arch.
6. The Clock That Never Struck Midnight
   A local legend tells of Barnet Church’s clock freezing just before midnight on New Year’s Eve in 1929 — locals took it as a sign to slow down and savour life.
7. Stevie Smith’s Home
   The celebrated poet and novelist Stevie Smith lived in Palmers Road, Barnet, and wrote many of her best-known works there, including *Not Waving but Drowning*.
8. Coleridge’s Recovery
   Samuel Taylor Coleridge stayed in Barnet in 1814 to recover from illness. Locals say he wrote early drafts of poems while walking near Hadley Green.
9. Underground War Bunkers
   Beneath the fields near High Barnet station, hidden WWII bunkers were used for emergency command and communications during the Blitz — now sealed and forgotten.
10. The Turf Wars of East Barnet
    In the 1600s, disputes over grazing rights in East Barnet led to fierce (if mostly verbal) stand-offs between farmers — the “Barnet Bawl” became infamous.
11. The Pub That Hid a Prisoner
    A cellar beneath The Mitre Inn is said to have held a royalist prisoner during the English Civil War, chained for weeks until secretly freed by a barmaid.
12. The Witch Stone
    A moss-covered stone in Hadley Woods is locally known as “The Witch Stone” — children say stepping on it at midnight might summon an old crone with red eyes.
13. London’s Highest Point (Almost)
    At over 400 feet above sea level, High Barnet is one of the highest points in Greater London, offering excellent views toward central London on clear days.
14. The First Traffic Lights in Barnet
    Installed in 1926 on the High Street, Barnet’s first traffic lights confused both cars and horse-drawn carts, leading to several amusing letters in the local paper.
15. Ghost of the Old Alms Houses
    The 17th-century alms houses near Wood Street are rumoured to be haunted by a silent woman in grey, often seen at dusk but never heard.
16. The Barnet Physic Well
    A natural spring once believed to have healing properties, Barnet Physic Well was visited in the 1600s by royalty seeking cures for ailments.
17. Street Names with Secrets
    Moxon Street is named after Joseph Moxon, a printer and globe maker. His printing works once operated in secret from a barn near the High Street.
18. Home of London’s Last Lamplighter
    Barnet is said to have been home to one of the last gas lamplighters employed by the council before full electrification in the 1960s.
19. The Oak That Listened
    A gnarled old oak on Barnet Common was said to have “listened” to whispered wishes — enough local tales led to it being nicknamed “The Eavesdropper”.
20. Haunted Signal Box
    An abandoned signal box near New Barnet Station was the scene of unexplained knocks, voices, and even a briefly glowing railway lantern, according to engineers.