Spital Clinic

Spital Clinic organizes private general practice across two central London locations: the City and the Euston area. Its offering combines in-person appointments with video or phone options and corporate services, so care does not always have to begin with a visit to the clinic.

General practice serves as an entry point for everyday concerns, follow-ups, and medical guidance. The service menu includes care for men, women, children, and students, along with sexual health, specialist referrals, and prescriptions when appropriate. Appointments can be in person or, for some reasons for care, remote.

The clinic also lists ultrasound and diagnostic testing. Its catalog includes musculoskeletal and vascular scans, as well as examinations for different areas of the body; the appropriate study depends on professional assessment and the appointment booked.

Preventive care includes screening for men’s and women’s health, blood tests, and other checks. Women’s health is complemented by gynecological consultations and services related to contraception and menopause, according to the clinic’s published menu.

Vaccinations and travel health form another service line: the site offers travel consultations, vaccines, and advice before a trip. For organizations, corporate care can combine clinic appointments, remote consultations, and health days at the workplace, with blood tests or vaccination drives for teams.

The corporate website describes one clinical team and a booking system that allows people to move among the three formats. In-person care covers examinations and procedures; remote appointments focus on follow-ups, advice, and clinical administration, while workplace visits are arranged for groups and scheduled health days.

The City clinic is on the second floor of 36 Spital Square, near Liverpool Street. The Euston clinic operates inside Regus offices at 16 Upper Woburn Place in Bloomsbury. The clinic lists the same services and hours for both locations.

Spital Clinic states that it does not handle medical emergencies or offer controlled drugs; for urgent symptoms, its information directs patients to a hospital emergency department. That boundary distinguishes scheduled private consultations from care requiring an emergency response.