Cambridge: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Cambridge CB2

Our Cambridge ear wax removal location is within Kent Sports Academy on Javelin Way. There is ample parking directly outside with disabled access to the clinic.

Ear Wax Removal Cambridge CB2 Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Cambridge 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 Cambridge

– don’t just take our word for it – here are some of our many 5 star reviews:

Parking

There is ample free on-site parking available.

Disabled Parking

There are several disabled parking bays opposite the entrance

Disabled Access

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

More Information

You can find more information on ear wax removal in Cambridge with Hearing First here.

Nearby Clinics

Here are some other clinics close to our Colindale location:

• Welwyn Garden City: Private Ear Wax Removal Welwyn Garden City

Appointment Booking

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

Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Cambridge 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 Cambridge also serves clients in Central Cambridge, Chesterton, Mill Road, Grantchester Meadows, Eddington, Trumptington, Red Cross, Cherry Hinton, Church End, Teversham, Bottisham, Stow Cum Quy, Little Wilbraham, Fen Ditton, Barnwell, Kings Hedges, Arbury, Girton, Histon, Impington, Oakington, Bar Hill, Dry Drayton, Lolworth, Madingley, Hardwick, Comberton, Barton, Haslingfield, Frog End, Harlton, Little Eversden, Great Eversden, Claypit Hill, Kingston, Bourn, Caxton End, Orwell, Wimpole, Arrington, Whaddon Gap, Meldreth, Melbourn, Bridgefoot, Chrishall Grange, Ickleton, Hinxton, Stump Cross, Great Chesterford, Great Abington, Little Abington, Pampisford, Sawston, Babraham, Whittlesford, Six Mile Bottom, Great Wilbraham, Little Wilbraham, Bottisham, Horningsea, Waterbeach, Milton, Clayhithe, Cottenham, Landbeach, Northstowe, Newmarket, St Neotts, Histon, Royston, Fulbourn, Burwell, Cotterham, Hardwick, Boxworth, Great Shelford, Sawston, Linton, Babraham, Abington, Pampisford, Balsham, Longstanton, Brinkley, Cambs and Duxford and other towns and villages in Cambridgeshire.

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!

21 Somewhat Quirky Facts About Cambridge

1. Lord Byron Had a Pet Bear at University (As You Do!)
   When told he couldn’t bring his dog to Trinity College, the poet Lord Byron cheekily brought a bear instead. Since no rule explicitly forbade it, the college had no grounds to expel it.
2. Some Say Newton Didn’t Need the Apple
   The famous apple story may be partly apocryphal. Some scholars believe Newton used the tale for dramatic effect — and there’s even debate about whether the apple actually fell on his head.
3. The Eagle Pub Holds DNA’s Greatest Secret
   At The Eagle pub, Watson and Crick famously announced they had “discovered the secret of life.” A blue plaque marks the event — but locals say the pub is also haunted by wartime airmen.
4. The Best Ear Wax Removal In Cambridge
   You can find the best ear wax removal in Cambridge through Hearing First, who operate within Salus Wellness on Cambridge Place, just off Hills Road. Book an appointment for ear wax removal in Cambridge with Hearing First today!
5. The Corpus Clock’s “Time-Eater” Doesn’t Tick Normally
   The Chronophage — a grotesque insect sculpture on the Corpus Clock — appears to devour time. The clock runs fast, then slow, then stops… all by design, to symbolise the unpredictability of life.
6. There Are Ghost Stories in Nearly Every College
   From phantom scholars to floating monks, many colleges report ghostly sightings. Emmanuel College supposedly has a haunted library, and Trinity has tales of ghostly footsteps in the cloisters.
7. Cambridge Has a Secret Society Named “The Night Climbers”
   This mysterious group of students is known for scaling the rooftops and spires of Cambridge under cover of darkness — leaving surreal items like traffic cones on college chapels.
8. The Mathematical Bridge Was Once Taken Apart by Curious Students
   Legend says students once dismantled Queen’s College’s Mathematical Bridge to understand its structure, but couldn’t reassemble it without nails. The truth? It’s just a myth — but a good one.
9. Stephen Hawking Had a Reserved Spot at a Chinese Restaurant
   Hawking frequently dined at The Peking Restaurant. Staff say his table was always kept ready — and that he once requested a special dish not on the menu, which they named after him.
10. The Real Alice (from Wonderland) Lived Nearby
    Alice Liddell, the inspiration for *Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland*, frequently visited Cambridge. Though Carroll was based at Oxford, the story had many ties to Cambridge acquaintances.
11. You Can Whisper Across a Courtyard
    In certain college cloisters, like those at Trinity or St John’s, acoustics allow whispers to travel along the walls, letting people hear conversations from across the yard — eerie but true.
12. A Student Once Rowed a Bathtub Down the River Cam
    In a moment of classic Cambridge eccentricity, a student successfully floated a bathtub down the river during May Week celebrations — with a bottle of bubbly and academic gown intact.
13. There’s a Secret Garden on the Rooftop of St John’s
    Hidden atop one of St John’s buildings is a little-known roof garden, visible only to those who know where to look. Its purpose? A mystery to most students — and even some fellows.
14. The Bridge of Sighs Is More Like a Joke
    St John’s Bridge of Sighs was named after the famous Venetian one, but it’s not mournful at all. In fact, Queen Victoria called it “the most beautiful bridge in England.” No one knows why the name stuck.
15. Isaac Newton’s Tree Is Cloned and Guarded
    A clone of Newton’s famous apple tree exists at Cambridge, and it’s said to be subtly guarded during exam season — in case overly stressed students try to “borrow” apples for inspiration.
16. Cambridge Had an Underground Radio Station During WWII
    It’s rumoured that Churchill ordered a secret communications hub to be built under the university during WWII. Some allege tunnels still exist — but access is strictly off-limits.
17. The Grass Is Sacred — Don’t Walk on It
    At many colleges, students can’t walk on the grass in courtyards unless they’re fellows. It’s such a deeply ingrained rule that doing so is considered rebellious… or brave.
18. There’s a Door in a Wall That Leads Nowhere
    One of King’s College’s oldest walls has a bricked-up doorway with no historical records. No one knows where it originally led — or why it was sealed shut.
19. The May Ball Is Held in June
    Cambridge’s famous May Balls — lavish all-night student parties — don’t actually happen in May. They’re held in June, after exams, but tradition stubbornly holds onto the old name.
20. Darwin’s Beetle Collection Was Nearly Lost to a Flood
    Charles Darwin’s precious beetle collection was stored at Christ’s College. A 19th-century flood threatened to destroy it — but quick-thinking dons rescued the boxes by forming a human chain.
21. The University Owns a Piece of the Moon
    The Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences in Cambridge houses a moon rock fragment from the Apollo 11 mission — quietly sitting in a display case between ancient fossils.