Reading: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Reading RG30

Our Reading ear wax removal location is within the medical clinic inside Oxford Road Pharmacy, which is on Oxford Road near Reading West station, and a short walk from Lidl. There is free on-street parking for up to one hour, and free long stay parking in Lidl. There is disabled access to the clinic via a wheelchair lift.

Ear Wax Removal Reading RG30 Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Reading 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 Reading – don’t just take our word for it – here are some of our many 5 star reviews:

Parking

There is pay and display / pay by phone parking directly outside the clinic, and free on-street parking for up to 2 hours in the nearby residential streets. There is also free parking in Lidl, which is a short walk away

Disabled Parking

There is on-street disabled parking on Oxford Road.

Disabled Access

The clinic is located on first floor, and there is a wheelchair accessible lift.

More Information

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

Nearby Clinics

Here are some other clinics close to our Reading location:

• Hearing First Oxford
• Oxford: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Oxford OX2

Appointment Booking

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

Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Reading 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 Reading also serves clients in Central Reading, Reading West, East Reading, Abbey, Balmore Park, Battle, Calcot, Caversham, Caversham Heights, Caversham Park Village, Cemetery Junction, Church, Coley, Coley Park, Dee Park, Emmer Green, Green Park Village, Katesgrove, Kentwood, Kennet Island, Kings Road, Newtown, Norcot, Palmer Park, Park, Redlands, Shinfield Rise, Southcote, Thames, The Mount, The Oracle Quarter, Tilehurst, University Area, West Reading, Whitley, Whitley Wood, Beech Hill, Burghfield Common, Burghfield Village, Grazeley, Mortimer Common, Shinfield (village), Spencers Wood, Swallowfield, Theale, Mapledurham, Woodley, Earley, Sonning, Sonning Common, Tilehurst Hill, Wokingham Without, Arborfield, Aldermaston, Arborfield Green, Shinfield Park Village, Arborfield, Barkham, Bray, Bucklebury, Charvil, Finchampstead, Goring, Goring & Streatley, Hurst, Ruscombe, Sindlesham, Streatley, Twyford, Wargrave, Waltham St Lawrence, Winnersh, Sonning Common, Woodley, Winkfield Row and Yattendon.

Microsuction vs. Ear Syringing

Many people in Berkshire 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 Reading

1. Reading Museum’s Bayeux Tapestry Replica: Reading Museum houses a remarkable full-size Victorian copy of the Bayeux Tapestry. Stitched in the 1880s by 35 women in Leek, Staffordshire, it’s an exact hand-embroidered replica. It’s one of the museum’s star attractions and is displayed along a dedicated gallery.
2. Reading FC – The Royals: Reading Football Club’s nickname, “The Royals,” reflects Berkshire’s royal county status. The club plays at the Select Car Leasing Stadium (opened in 1998 as the Madejski Stadium) just south of the town. It has hosted international friendlies, rugby, and large concerts as well as league football.
3. Without A Doubt The Best Ear Wax Removal In Reading
   You can find the best ear wax removal in Reading through Hearing First, who operate within the medical clinic at Oxford Road Pharmacy, just a short walk from the big Lidl. Book an appointment for ear wax removal in Reading with Hearing First today!
4. Thames Lido: The Edwardian King’s Meadow Baths (1902) were rescued and reopened as the Thames Lido in 2017. Today you’ll find a heated outdoor pool, spa, and restaurant behind the original red-brick walls. It’s one of the most atmospheric places to unwind beside the river.
5. Reading Station’s Transformation: A major rebuild completed in the 2010s created extra platforms, a spacious transfer deck, and new entrances. The upgrade removed notorious bottlenecks and made the station one of the best connected in the country. It’s now a key interchange for the West, Midlands and Heathrow links.
6. Confluence of the Thames and Kennet: Reading sits at the meeting of the River Thames and the River Kennet at Kennet Mouth. This geography shaped its growth as a trading and milling centre. Walks here link the Thames Path with the Kennet & Avon Canal towpath.
7. Blake’s Lock & Turbine House: At Blake’s Lock you’ll find the Riverside Museum (seasonal) and the glass-floored Turbine House over the water. Exhibits explore Reading’s river industries and eel fishing heritage. It’s a photogenic stop a short stroll from the Oracle riverside.
8. Reading Hydro: A community-owned hydro scheme beside Caversham Weir began generating green electricity in the 2020s. Two Archimedes screw turbines power hundreds of homes while a fish pass helps wildlife navigate the river. It’s a popular example of local climate action in the town.
9. Hexagon Theatre: Opened in 1977, the Hexagon is Reading’s principal performance venue. Its flexible auditorium hosts everything from big-name comedy and touring orchestras to pantomime and conferences. The distinctive hexagonal form gives superb sightlines.
10. South Street Arts Centre: This intimate venue champions fringe theatre, new writing, and indie comedy. Many well-known performers have tested material here before national tours. It’s a favourite with locals for adventurous programming in a cosy space.
11. Suttons Seeds Heritage: Suttons Seeds, founded in Reading in 1806, helped popularise packet seeds for home gardeners. The company won royal warrants and exported worldwide from the town. Its legacy lives on in gardening culture and historic advertising art.
12. Caversham Court Gardens: On the north bank of the Thames, these Grade II* listed gardens retain 17th-century terraces and yew hedges. The footprint of a lost riverside house forms the elegant lawn. It’s a serene spot for picnics, outdoor theatre and open-air cinema.
13. Reading Half Marathon: Launched in 1983, the Reading Half is one of the UK’s best-supported road races. The route typically finishes with a rousing stadium sprint. Thousands of runners and spectators turn the town into a festival of distance running each spring.
14. Kennet & Avon Canal in Town: The canalised Kennet runs right through central Reading, with historic bridges and wharves. Today the towpath is a green commuting route and leisure trail. Waterside cafés and wildlife make it a restorative urban walk.
15. Abbey Gateway Restoration: The medieval Abbey Gateway, once part of Reading School for Girls attended by Jane Austen, was painstakingly repaired and reopened in 2018. Conservation stabilised its stonework and reopened a key pedestrian route. It’s a tangible link between the modern town and its monastic past.
16. Reading’s Blue Plaques: A local blue plaque scheme marks notable people and places across the borough. From industry and literature to music, the plaques create a self-guided heritage trail. They’re a great way to discover stories hidden in plain sight.
17. Prospect Park’s Mansion: Prospect Park is Reading’s largest open space, crowned by an Italianate mansion. The hilltop offers wide views over the Thames Valley. In summer the park hosts fairs, sport and community events.
18. Thames Valley Park Tech Cluster: On Reading’s eastern edge, Thames Valley Park hosts major technology companies. The business park taps the town’s rail links, talent pool and fibre connectivity. Its lakeside setting adds a surprisingly green backdrop to big-tech offices.
19. Reading Abbey Quarter: Beyond the main ruins, the Quarter stitches together Forbury Gardens, the Gateway, and hidden fragments. Interpretive panels and trails help you imagine the vast monastery precinct. It’s a compact, walkable history lesson in the middle of town.
20. King’s Meadow & River Culture: King’s Meadow’s meadows and riverbank host regattas, outdoor events, and quiet morning swims at the Lido. The wide grassland has been common land for centuries. It remains Reading’s riverside playground.
21. Town Hall Concert Hall Acoustics: Reading Town Hall’s Victorian concert hall is renowned for warm acoustics. Orchestras and chamber ensembles prize the venue for its clarity and intimacy. With the museum next door, it makes a perfect culture-filled afternoon and evening.