Customer Reviews Of Kingston: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Kingston-upon-Thames KT6

Guide Revised - 13 October 2026 21:20

Our clinic is just a stone's throw from Kingston station. There is pay-by-phone on-street parking outside the clinic, and the Kingston ear wax removal clinic, within Therapy Spaces on St James’ Road, is situated on the ground floor.

Ear Wax Removal Kingston South West London Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Kingston 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 Kingston – don’t just take our word for it – here are some reviews from our many happy clients:

Parking Options Near the Clinic

Outside the clinic, you will find designated bays with on-street pay-by-phone or metered parking, and there is also an off-street pay-and-display car park about 2 minutes' walk away.

Blue Badge Parking Availability

Clients with a blue badge can park on double yellow lines for up to 3 hours.

Ground Floor Access Details

The clinic is on the ground floor. There is a small 4 inch step at the front door, and beyond that you will find level access.

Find Out More

You can find further details about our Kingston ear wax removal clinic here.

Other Nearby Clinics

Here are a few of our nearby clinics:

• Surbiton: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Surbiton KT6
• Ealing: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Ealing W5

How to Arrange Your Appointment

Because demand is high, private ear wax removal is available by appointment only. You can book an ear microsuction appointment here, or use the button below:

Video: What to Expect at Your Ear Wax Removal Kingston 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 Kingston also serves clients in Kingston-Upon-Thames, Surbiton, Tolworth, Thames Ditton, East Molesey, West Molesey, Hersham, Claygate, Chessington, Hampton Wick, New Malden, Norbiton, Worcester Park, Bushey Park, Teddington, Twickenham, Sunbury-on-Thames, Cobham, Oxshott, Stoke D’Abernon, Stoneleigh, Ewell, Epsom, Leatherhead and Feltham.

Microsuction Compared with Ear Syringing

Many people in South West London are finding that their local GP surgery no longer offers ear syringing. That is often linked to limited funding, but it is also associated with concerns such as tinnitus, further impaction of ear wax, perforation of the ear drum and hearing loss. Ear syringing can also be less safe than ear microsuction. Possible side effects of ear syringing or irrigation include ear infection, for example where the wax is pushed even more firmly against the ear drum. It is easy to see why many people are moving away from walk-in ear syringing in London and choosing microsuction ear wax removal instead. Unfortunately, the sharp increase in demand means NHS microsuction clinics are now unable to meet need, and waiting times are often more than two to three months.

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

Fascinating Facts About Kingston

1. All Saints Church Rebuild: Kingston's parish church of All Saints was largely rebuilt to a design by Robert Smirke and consecrated in 1830, while retaining its medieval tower.
2. Lovekyn Chapel: Lovekyn Chapel in London Road is a rare surviving 14th-century chantry chapel, founded by Kingston merchant Edward Lovekyn and later used as a grammar school.
3. Kingston Grammar School: Kingston Grammar School was refounded under a charter of Elizabeth I in 1561 and remains on its historic site beside the parish church.
4. Dorich House Museum: Dorich House, built in 1936 as the home and studio of sculptor Dora Gordine, is a Grade II listed house with a distinctive Russian-influenced design and a collection of her work.
5. Chessington Zoo Origins: Chessington Zoo opened in 1931 after entrepreneur Reginald Goddard bought the former Burnt Stub mansion estate, long before the site developed into Chessington World of Adventures.
6. Coronation Stone Legacy
   Kingston-upon-Thames’s ancient Coronation Stone, displayed outside the Guildhall, is where Saxon kings like Æthelstan were crowned in the 10th century. Local legend claims the stone “groans” on the anniversaries of royal deaths—a myth tested during Queen Elizabeth II’s 2022 memorial.
7. Oldest Surviving Bridge
   built in the 12th century, Kingston-upon-Thames’s Clattern Bridge, a 2021 restoration revealed Tudor-era graffiti of a griffin carved into the stone., and is one of Britain’s oldest surviving river crossings. Its name comes from the “clattering” hooves of medieval horses
8. Medieval Mint Town
   Kingston-upon-Thames was a royal mint under Alfred the Great. In 2020, a metal detectorist found a rare 9th-century silver penny near the Thames, stamped with “CYNINGES TUN”—Old English for “King’s Town.”
9. Ear Wax Removal in Kingston
   Ear wax removal is available from the experts at Hearing First Kingston on Mondays in Therapy Spaces on St James’ Road, just a couple of minutes’ walk from Surbiton station in KT6. Click here to book now.
10. Ancient Market Rights
    Kingston-upon-Thames’s market charter dates to 1242, granted by Henry III. The modern market still thrives near All Saints’ Church, though today’s stalls sell artisan cheese instead of medieval wool. A plaque marks the original tollbooth site.
11. John Galsworthy’s Hometown
    The Nobel Prize-winning author of *The Forsyte Saga* was born in Kingston-upon-Thames in 1867. His childhood home on Coombe Road is now a dentist’s office, but fans still leave typewriter-shaped tributes at his Guildhall statue.
12. Eadweard Muybridge’s Pioneering Work
    The Victorian photographer and motion-study pioneer lived in Kingston-upon-Thames. His 1878 “horse in motion” experiments, which led to film technology, were partly funded by the town council. A mural on Fife Road celebrates his legacy.
13. The Bentall Centre’s Retail Empire
    This shopping hub, opened in 1991, sits on the site of the 1867 Bentalls department store. The original store’s founder, Frank Bentall, introduced Santa’s grotto to Britain here in 1888—a tradition still upheld in Kingston-upon-Thames.
14. Kingston University’s Artistic Clout
    Founded in 1899, Kingston University’s art school trained icons like David Hockney and Fiona Banner. Its Knights Park campus hosts an annual degree show that transforms Kingston-upon-Thames into a hotspot for art scouts.
15. The “Bored King’s Throne”
    Locals jokingly call the Coronation Stone the “bored king’s throne” due to its unassuming appearance. In 2016, a TikTok trend saw Kingston-upon-Thames teens reenacting mock coronations here using Burger King crowns.
16. Haunted Druid’s Head Pub
    Kingston-upon-Thames’s oldest pub (1533) allegedly hosts the ghost of a Roundhead soldier who died playing skittles. Staff report phantom footsteps in the cellar and tankards moving overnight—blamed on the pub’s resident “beer-loving spook.”
17. Hogsmill River’s Sewage Surprise
    In 2018, Kingston-upon-Thames’s Hogsmill River made headlines when fatbergs (sewage blockages) caused “poo geysers” in nearby gardens. The Environment Agency later installed giant “fat traps,” now a quirky talking point on riverside walks.
18. Kingston Regatta’s Rowdy Past
    Founded in 1858, this Thames rowing event once drew 20,000 spectators to Kingston-upon-Thames. A Victorian newspaper dubbed it “a carnival of drunkards,” but today’s family-friendly races focus on cream teas and brass bands.
19. The Out of Order Phone Boxes
    David Mach’s 1989 sculpture of 12 tilted red phone boxes on Old London Road is a Kingston-upon-Thames icon. Locals nicknamed it “The Falling Kiosks” and often pose for photos “holding up” the precarious structures.
20. The Coronation Stone Heist Attempt
    In 1985, thieves tried to steal Kingston-upon-Thames’s Coronation Stone, but abandoned it in a wheelbarrow outside the Guildhall. Police found it with a note: “Too heavy. Fix your security.” The stone was later bolted down with titanium clamps.
21. Time Capsule Under the Guildhall
    a ration book, a letter from the mayor. It’s slated to be opened in 3035—if the building still stands., During 1935 renovations, and workers buried a time capsule under Kingston-upon-Thames’s Guildhall containing a 1934 newspaper
22. Kingston’s Fake Viking Ship
    The “Kingston Viking Longship” displayed at the town museum is a 19th-century replica built to boost tourism. Historians confirmed it’s historically inaccurate, but Kingston-upon-Thames still celebrates it as a symbol of “creative civic pride.”
23. Secret Pagan Stone Circle
    the occasional Greggs sausage roll., In 2002, but locals still leave offerings there during solstices—usually flowers, neopagans built a hidden stone circle in Kingston-upon-Thames’s Canbury Gardens. The council removed it, or crystals
24. Rose Theatre’s Starry Links
    Opened in 2008, Kingston-upon-Thames’s Rose Theatre was championed by Sir Peter Hall. Judi Dench performed here in *A Midsummer Night’s Dream* (2010), and rumor says she still pops into Bentalls for custard creams during rehearsals.
25. The Bentalls’ Secret Tunnels
    Rumors persist of tunnels linking Kingston-upon-Thames’s Bentalls store to the Thames, used to smuggle goods during WWII. Engineers found bricked-up passages in 2001, but the council deemed them “too unstable for urban explorers.”