Orthopaedic Surgeon, Sport & Exercise Medicine Doctor
London, E14 4QS
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Dr Rick Seah is an NHS Consultant specialising in Sport, Exercise and Musculoskeletal Medicine at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital (RNOH) in Stanmore.
He consults privately at the following clinics:
-Institute of Sport, Exercise & Health (ISEH).
-The Wellington Hospital Elstree Waterfront.
-Pure Sports Medicine, Canary Wharf, London.
He is an Honorary Sports Physician at University College London Hospitals (UCLH) NHS Foundation Trust & British Association of Performing Arts Medicine (BAPAM).
Dr Seah is interested in all aspects of musculoskeletal, dance and sports injury, including acute traumatic injury, chronic overuse injury, and myofascial pain syndromes. He oversees all aspects of the management process, from diagnosis to rehabilitation and subsequent injury prevention.
Dr Seah qualified in medicine in 1999 at Guy's, King's and St Thomas' Hospitals Medical School, University of London. He went on to gain his IABSEM diploma and a Master's degree in SEM from UCL with distinction in 2005. He trained for 4 years as a London Deanery SEM specialist registrar and spent a further year as a senior registrar. He has trained for a total of 12 years in the NHS as a Physician.
He is an accredited specialist and a qualified musculoskeletal sonographer.
Dr Seah has previously been a sports medicine doctor at the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. He has also worked with the English Institute of Sport (EIS), British Fencing, British Canoeing and Wheelchair Tennis. In addition, he was a medical officer for the Abu Dhabi International Triathlon for four years and the Wembley National Stadium event medical team for two years.
Qualifications: MB BS, MSc, MAcadMEd, MRCGP, FFSEM, DCH, DipSEM, DipFootballMed
Based on patient reviews & endorsements by other professionals
General Medical Council
No. 4643302
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*Star rating based on patient reviews
38 reviews
5
I felt really comfortable and relaxed with Dr Seah. He explained everything very well in a manner which I understood! When I saw him I was in considerable pain and was really worried about going on a holiday to the States which involved a lot of walking. He was so good and arranged for everything to be actioned quickly including having a steroid injection. The result was like magic and I was able to walk pain free which meant I had a great holiday! At the moment my knee is still OK! I would have no hesitation in recommending Dr Seah to anyone who wants a professional and first class service.
5
Lovely and polite. I really felt listened to.
5
Being a doctor myself, I am fortunate to find out quickly who is the best in their field. Dr Seah is known to be a leading sports medicine specialist for his expert knowledge and experience but also for the exceptional manner of his care. I really felt heard, understood, investigated and treated for my wrist issue. All in all I felt extremely well looked after. Dr Seah also has access to the very best in class therapists (e.g. physio and occupational therapists) and expediently refers providing them with pertinent information to optimise precision of therapy. Dr Seah also administered acupuncture which had instant and lasting beneficial effects. All in all very grateful for the brilliant care helping my speedy recovery. Thank you Dr Seah.
5
Very good experience, thorough investigation. Due to the pain not being visible he did a very good job pin pointing the pain and what needs to be done. Very impressed with the experience.
5
Dr Seah is an exceptional consultant. Aside from his obvious expertise and experience, he's an excellent listener and thorough observer. I've seen more than 8 consultants for various MSK issues; most are experts at diagnosing imaging results and jump to a quick conclusion--but fail to fully take into account patient symptoms (essential data). Dr Seah exceeded my expectations by synthesising both to achieve an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan going forward.
5
Dr Seah was very knowledgeable about my issue and took the time to clearly explain things.
5
Excellent consultant.
4
Pleasant and thorough consultation.
5
Rick was very understanding, explained everything clearly, and immediately organised the next steps in my treatment.
5
Excellent treatment everything explained. Treatment given and so far results have been brilliant.
Have you worked with this specialist?
4 endorsements
Mr Deepu Sethi
I have known Rick as a friend and colleague for many years, and he is a specialist in Sport and Exercise medicine. We have worked together treating patients with simple and complex problems. Rick is an exemplary professional, thorough and he gives patients the time they need to fully understand their condition/problem. On top of this, he is an extremely pleasant individual, and I have no hesitation recommending his services to my patients/friends and family.
Mr Amit Amin
Rick is an experienced Sports Doctor and a good opinion.
Mr Sam Singh
Most doctors treat just the problem presented to them. Rick refreshingly looks at patients as a whole and takes a very holistic approach to care. He spends a lot of time getting to know his patients and offers an exceptional standard of care.
Mr Andrew Goldberg OBE
Explore videos from Dr Richard Seah explaining process of procedures and other important things you should know before choosing your provider.
Part 2 – Management & Infographic Management - Many factors need to be taken into account when determining the approach to managing a Moral-Lavallee lesion. Different management forms include conservative treatment, minimally invasive treatment, and surgical intervention. Conservative approach Lesions with small fluid collections and no overlying pressure changes may be managed by conservative means such [...]Read More...
17 February 2024
blogsbmj
A Morel-Lavallee lesion (MLL) is a closed degloving injury that occurs where skin and superficial fascia get separated from the deep fascia, creating a potential space. This was first described by a French surgeon, Maurice Morel-Lavallee, in 1853, hence the eponymous name. (1)
17 February 2024
blogsbmj
BBC article. With key players from almost all the big teams ruled out of the Rugby World Cup Newsround looks at why there have been so many injuries.
17 February 2024
bbcco.uk
Fencing is considered to be one of the oldest combat sports in existence, likely as an extension of dueling. ISEH consultant Dr Rick Seah gives his insight into common fencing injuries.
17 February 2024
isehco.uk
Canoe Slalom first featured at the summer Olympics in 1972. Athletes compete to navigate a canoe or kayak through a 300m course of hanging gates in whitewater rapids, striving to achieve the quickest time possible. ISEH consultant Dr Rick Seah gives his insight into common musculoskeletal injuries among elite paddlers.
17 February 2024
isehco.uk
Bone Stress injuries are typically overuse injuries associated with repetitive loading of bone by vigorous weight-bearing activity (such as running/ jogging/ marching) and inadequate recovery as Dr Rick Seah, Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine at the ISEH reports.
17 February 2024
isehco.uk
Read articles from Dr Richard Seah explaining process of procedures and other important things you should know before choosing your provider.
Platelet-rich Plasma (PRP) injections are a type of orthobiologic therapy that involve taking a patient’s own blood and concentrating the levels of platelets and growth factors to promote healing in injured musculoskeletal tissue. PRP has been in use for over a decade and has gained popularity due to media coverage of its use in high profile athletes with injuries.
17 February 2024
puresportsmed
From boom to bust – and back again By January, many people are itching to get back on track and start hitting their targets in time for Spring. The trouble is, launching straight into a rigorous training programme after a long festive rest can be a shock for a body that’s been enjoying sofas, slippers and sloe gin for a few weeks. In fact, the risk of injury rises every January for runners and triathletes...
16 February 2024
hcahealthcareco.uk
Developing arthritis needn’t mean the end of your rowing career. In fact, getting in a boat is a good antidote to the aches and pains that come with the condition
17 February 2024
plusbritishrowing.org
Lateral elbow pain (pain on the outside of the elbow) is a common symptom. It is estimated to affect between 1-3% of the adult population each year! There are several possible causes for this but one of the most frequent is lateral epicondylopathy or ‘tennis elbow’ (TE).
17 February 2024
rnohprivatecare
What are Dr Richard Seah's reviews like?
Dr Richard Seah's overall patient rating is 4.94 out of 5 stars on Doctify. This is based on 38 reviews
What languages does Dr Richard Seah speak?
Dr Richard Seah speaks English and Mandarin
Where is Dr Richard Seah located?
Dr Richard Seah primarily practices at Pure Sports Medicine - Canary Wharf, located at Cabot Place West, Level 2, London, United Kingdom, E14 4QS
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What are Dr Richard Seah working hours?
Dr Richard Seah is working Monday (10:00 - 19:00), Tuesday (09:00 - 12:15), Wednesday (13:30 - 19:00), Thursday (10:30 - 19:00), Friday (17:00 - 19:00)
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Does Dr Richard Seah accept new patients?
Dr Richard Seah generally accepts new patients.
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