Private Microsuction Earwax Removal in Oxford OX2 — Parking Near Oxford & Book Appointment

This Content Updated: 3rd January, 2026 3:45 am

Our clinic in Oxford sits within Raleigh Park Clinic, easy to reach from Premier Inn Oxford Botley and the A34 southbound junction. There is plentiful free parking, including designated disabled spaces and level access to the ground‑floor treatment rooms, making arrival straightforward for patients using cars or mobility aids. If you use a hearing aid or are seeking tinnitus advice, please let reception know so the clinician can prepare.

Private Microsuction Earwax Removal in Oxford OX2 — Parking Near Oxford & Book Appointment

Hearing First Oxford runs private microsuction earwax removal from Raleigh Park, OX2 9AR, where our audiologists use magnified, microscope‑assisted suction to clear cerumen safely under direct vision. We often offer same‑day or next‑day private appointments when slots permit, accepting self‑funded patients and GP referrals; clinicians can also advise on hearing aid care, tinnitus management and aftercare. Free on‑site parking includes blue badge bays directly outside, simplifying access for drivers. For patients with fragile tympanic membranes, grommets, or chronic ear disease, microsuction is commonly preferred since it avoids irrigation and lowers the risk of perforation and infection. Please bring a list of your current medicines (notably anticoagulants) and inform reception about any past ear surgery, so the clinician can plan appropriately.

How to book and where to go

Appointments are bookable online via the clinic page or by telephone; enter OX2 9AR into your sat nav and follow signs for Raleigh Park Clinic, Botley. If travelling by bus, alight at Botley Road and enjoy a short, level walk to the clinic. Should you have mobility needs or require extra time, mention this when booking so we can arrange a ground‑floor room and a longer appointment with an audiologist.

Map, location and local directions

Getting to Raleigh Park Clinic from central Oxford

The clinic is just off the A34 near Botley and is reachable from the city centre by car or local bus. From central Oxford take Botley Road westwards, follow signs to the A34 and Raleigh Park Road, or enter OX2 9AR into your mapping app for precise directions. Travelling from the north or Kidlington, the A34 gives a clear route with signage for Botley and the Botley Road junction. Cyclists can use nearby Sheffield racks and a short level path from the cycle lane to the entrance.

Transport options and trip planning

Bus passengers should alight at stops on Botley Road, which involve a short, level walk to the clinic; taxi rides from Oxford station typically take around 10 to 15 minutes depending on traffic. Oxford Parkway and Oxford station link to local buses that serve Botley for onward travel. When using a navigation app, pick the clinic by its business name or paste the full address for best results. Allow an extra five to ten minutes for parking and arrival checks, and call reception if you expect a delay so we can hold your appointment.

Local landmarks to help you find us

Look out for Raleigh Park Clinic signage opposite a small parade of shops and adjacent to the community green; the single‑storey building has a clearly marked, level entrance. If you pass the A34 roundabout you have gone too far, so reverse course and follow signs for the Botley junction.

Disabled Access

The clinic is on the ground floor and offers step‑free access for wheelchair users and those with mobility aids.

Parking at Raleigh Park Clinic

There is generous free on‑site parking available for patients attending our microsuction clinic in Oxford OX2. The car park is level, well lit and clearly marked, with disabled bays positioned directly opposite the clinic entrance. Entering OX2 9AR into your sat nav will bring you to the designated parking area; during peak times a member of staff can guide you to an available space. The firm surface suits mobility scooters and walking aids. If you plan to remain locally after your appointment, please observe any nearby signage, though clinic parking is normally available to patients for the duration of their visit.

Practical parking notes

• If you are visiting by hire car or taxi, the car park has a drop‑off point close to the main door so you can be escorted into the clinic if needed.
• If you plan to stay for a lengthy appointment, ask reception about extended parking permissions to avoid any misunderstandings with neighbouring businesses.
• Cycle parking is available nearby, and cyclists are advised to lock bicycles to the Sheffield stands provided, then use the level path leading to the clinic entrance.
• For blue badge holders there are several disabled bays immediately opposite the clinic entrance, designed to reduce walking distance and improve convenience.
• Arrive a few minutes early to allow time to park and check in with reception, particularly if you need assistance with mobility or require a wheelchair‑accessible room.

Microsuction vs. Ear Syringing

Many patients in North West London have noticed their GP no longer provides ear syringing, partly due to funding and partly because syringing carries higher risks compared with microsuction. Potential complications of irrigation include ear infection, hearing deterioration, tinnitus, perforated eardrum and further impaction when wax is pushed against the tympanic membrane. Given these concerns, it is unsurprising that more people are choosing microsuction ear wax removal. Rising demand has stretched NHS micro suction capacity, often producing waits of two to three months.

You do not have to wait months for microsuction, private appointments can be much quicker and often more affordable than expected. Simply visit our booking page and you could have the blockage cleared this week.

Disabled parking, access and mobility support

Accessible arrival and parking

Disabled bays are positioned directly opposite the clinic entrance and are routinely checked to ensure clear access for blue badge holders. Staff can arrange assistance from the car park to reception if you need help with steps or carrying belongings. The layout minimises slopes and includes wide doors suitable for wheelchairs and rollators. If you rely on level access from public transport, you can request a taxi to the clinic drop‑off to keep the short walk on even pavement.

Internal accessibility and room configuration

The consulting room is on the ground floor with ample circulation space and an adjustable examination chair to accommodate different body sizes and mobility needs. Audiologists and clinical staff are trained in assisted transfers and dignity‑preserving handling for patients needing extra support. If you use a hoist or have specific transfer needs, tell reception when booking so we can arrange suitable equipment or additional staff.

Booking tips for patients with mobility needs

When booking, state mobility requirements, preferred times and whether a chaperone is needed, so we can allocate longer appointments and a private ground‑floor room. This reduces waiting and ensures a calm, safe visit with adequate clinical time.

Accessibility caveat

While we endeavour to make the clinic as accessible as possible, if you have highly specialised mobility requirements please call ahead to discuss arrangements and confirm we can meet your needs on the day.

Fascinating Facts About Oxford

1. The Ridgeway Sheep Incident
   
   In 2007, an escaped flock caused disruption on The Ridgeway during the morning rush, blocking cars and bewildering joggers.
2. The Clock That Ran Backwards
   
   After a lightning strike in 1993, a shopkeeper claimed an antique clock ran in reverse, creating a months‑long local curiosity.
3. RAF Oxford
   
   During WWII a Royal Air Force station here contributed to wartime air defence planning and logistics.
4. Oxford Park
   
   This family‑friendly green space includes tennis courts, a bowling green and hosts community events throughout the year.
5. Animal Hospital Origins
   
   Parts of the original RSPCA animal hospital TV series were filmed locally in the 1990s, bringing attention to the area.
6. Oxford School Alumni
   
   Notable former pupils of Oxford School include writer Sir Denis Forman and Olympic rower Jack Beresford.
7. The Sandwich Van of Prophecy
   
   A long‑gone Broadway sandwich van gained a reputation for oddly accurate football score predictions, earning a humorous local nickname.
8. The Time Capsule Tree
   
   A tree near Copthall Playing Fields is rumoured to contain a time capsule buried by schoolchildren in 1985, though its exact location remains a mystery.
9. Oxford East – A One-Track Wonder
   
   This Northern Line station has a single track, originally built to serve nearby barracks and munitions facilities.
10. Oxford Village
    
    This little enclave keeps a rural charm, with historic cottages, a duck pond and pubs dating back over two centuries.
11. Arrandene Open Space
    
    One of the last tracts of traditional countryside in the area, Arrandene is home to woodpeckers, kestrels and rare wildflowers.
12. Thameslink Convenience
    
    Oxford Broadway station links to the Thameslink line with direct services to St Pancras, Farringdon and Gatwick Airport.
13. Historic Parish Roots
    
    Originally part of the ancient parish of Hendon, Oxford developed a distinct identity during the 17th and 18th centuries.
14. Phantom Phone Box
    
    A disused phone box outside the old post office has been the subject of local gossip after reports of mysterious ringing with no caller.
15. Oxford School Lost Tunnel Theory
    
    Urban explorers speculate an old tunnel runs beneath Oxford School, perhaps once linking it to a nearby church or manor.
16. The Singing Post Box
    
    A 2016 festive prank installed a motion sensor in a post box on Broadway that played Christmas carols when opened.
17. The Umbrella Tree
    
    A peculiar dome‑shaped tree near Burtonhole Lane has become a popular landmark for walkers and photographers.
18. Ear Wax Removal in Oxford
    
    Expert microsuction ear wax removal is available from Hearing First Oxford, with clinics such as The Laboratory Spa in London NW4 noted for easy access from the A1, A41 and M1, and generous free onsite parking. Book an appointment.
19. The Lost Tunnel Theory
    
    Local legend claims an old subterranean passage once connected community buildings, adding to the town's folklore.
20. The Treehouse Society
    
    In the early 2000s, local children built an elaborate treehouse village behind Sanders Lane that became a temporary legend before being removed by the council.

Appointment booking procedure and pre‑appointment guidance

How to book your microsuction appointment

All private ear wax removal is by appointment to ensure safe one‑to‑one clinical care. Use the online booking system or ring the clinic during opening hours to reserve your microsuction slot. When booking you will be asked for contact details, a short medical history and whether you take blood thinning medication; this helps the clinician judge suitability and any extra precautions required. Early morning or late slots are sometimes available for patients who prefer to travel outside peak times.

1. Note any ear conditions such as repeated infections, a perforated eardrum or the presence of grommets, since these details influence the clinician's risk assessment and technique selection.
2. Choose the service labelled microsuction earwax removal, pick a date and time that suits you, and supply an emergency contact number so the clinic can reach you if clinical queries arise before treatment.
3. If you use hearing aids, bring them along; clinicians can advise on cleaning, moisture protection and safe positioning during the procedure.

Ear Wax Removal Oxford North London Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Oxford Botley Location here. Enter your location and Google Maps will provide step‑by‑step routing to the clinic.

Probably the best ear wax removal clinic in Oxford – but don’t just take our word for it, here are a few comments from satisfied patients who have used our microsuction service:

What happens during a microsuction appointment

The clinician begins with an otoscopic examination to determine the wax type and to check for infection or perforation. Microsuction uses a specialised suction probe with an operating microscope, so wax fragments are removed under direct vision, bit by bit. The procedure is usually comfortable and commonly takes 15 to 30 minutes for a single ear; dense impactions or bilateral treatment can take longer. Local anaesthetic cream may be offered rarely for canal hypersensitivity, though most patients tolerate microsuction without it. After the procedure the ear is re‑examined and you will receive written aftercare guidance, including how to keep the ear dry and when to seek further medical advice.

Immediate post‑procedure expectations

Many people notice improved hearing or a clear‑ear sensation straight after treatment; some report mild, short‑lived tinnitus or temporary hearing change that settles within hours. Avoid inserting cotton buds or other items into the ear for at least a week, and follow any advice about ear drops if prescribed. If you have worsening pain, discharge or persistent hearing loss after treatment, contact the clinic promptly for further guidance.

More Information

You can read additional details about our Oxford ear wax removal clinic here.

Microsuction compared with ear syringing

Microsuction is a dry method using suction and magnification to remove wax under direct vision, while ear syringing flushes the canal with water or saline. Many GP surgeries have stopped offering syringing because irrigation can raise the risk of tympanic membrane perforation, incomplete removal and water‑borne infections in some cases. Microsuction is preferred for people with grommets, prior ear surgery or thin eardrums, and ENT clinics often select it for complex presentations. Choosing microsuction typically reduces complication risk and delivers more predictable results for patients needing specialist ear care.

Aftercare and safety advice

• If you experience severe pain, bleeding, persistent discharge or sudden hearing change after treatment, contact the clinic or your GP for urgent assessment.
• Consider follow‑up appointments for recurrent wax build‑up, as planned microsuction can prevent more significant impactions.
• Keep the ear dry for 24 to 48 hours after microsuction, avoiding swimming and submersion to let the canal settle and reduce infection risk.
• Do not insert cotton buds or ear candles; these can push wax deeper, damage the canal lining and increase the chance of impaction or perforation.
• Use only clinician‑recommended ear drops and follow dosage instructions, especially if you have a history of recurrent otitis externa or chronic eczema in the canal.

Parking

There is plentiful free on‑site parking available for patients.

Prices, private options and NHS referral pathways

Private treatment and payment options

Private microsuction fees in Oxford vary depending on whether one or both ears are treated and if extra services such as a hearing assessment or microendoscopy are required. We accept card payments and online pre‑payment through the booking portal. Some private health insurers may cover microsuction with the right policy, so please confirm with your provider before booking. GP urgent referrals may lead to NHS ENT assessment for microsuction, but long waits are common, which is why many patients choose private care for quicker relief.

When to ask for an NHS referral

If you have sudden single‑sided hearing loss, suspected severe infection, vertigo or neurological signs, contact your GP urgently as these situations may need immediate NHS ENT referral rather than routine private microsuction. For chronic but non‑urgent wax blockages, a private appointment is often the fastest option.

Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Oxford Appointment

Clinical standards, qualifications and infection control

Who performs microsuction at the clinic

Clinicians are registered audiologists and hearing healthcare practitioners with formal training in otoscopy, ear anatomy and ear microsuction. They follow professional ENT guidance and infection control protocols aligned with national clinical governance standards. Instruments are sterilised or single‑use as appropriate, microscopes and handpieces are cleaned between patients, and staff observe hand hygiene and protective equipment protocols to reduce cross‑infection risk. We also record continuing professional development so you can be confident clinicians remain current with best practice.

Patient safety and consent

Prior to treatment the clinician will describe the procedure, outline possible complications and document informed consent. If you have bleeding disorders, take antiplatelet or anticoagulant medication, or have prior ear surgery, the clinician will factor this in and may liaise with your GP to determine the safest approach. If microsuction is unsuitable, we will advise alternative routes such as ENT referral or medical management.

Tip for pregnant patients

If you are pregnant, tell us when booking so the clinician can adapt positioning and appointment length if necessary, ensuring maximum comfort and safety during microsuction.

Further reassurance

We maintain audit and incident records and welcome feedback, which supports ongoing improvements in clinical safety and patient experience, in line with UK healthcare quality standards.

Book your microsuction ear wax removal appointment today, and say goodbye to the discomfort of ear wax.

Our Oxford microsuction clinic also serves patients from Jericho, Summertown, Wolvercote, Marston, Godstow, Park Town, Wytham, Yarnton, Worton, Elsfield, Beckley, Islip, Hampton Poyle, Kidlington, Eynsham, Stanton Harcourt, Hardwick, Northmoor, Kingston Bagpuize, Gozzard’s Ford, Abingdon, Radley, Littlemore, Cowley, Headington, Thame, Wootton, Kirtlington, Freeland, Cassington, Witney, Ducklington, Aston, Woodstock, Weston‑on‑the‑Green, Charlton‑on‑Otmore, Horton‑cum‑Studley, Forest Hill, Wheatley and Sandford‑on‑Thames.

Areas served and travel information

Our microsuction clinic in OX2 serves west and north Oxfordshire, including nearby suburbs and towns. Patients travel from Summertown, Jericho and Marston for convenience, while those from Kidlington and Islip use the A34 for a direct route. Residents of Witney, Abingdon and surrounding villages often opt for private microsuction to avoid lengthy NHS waits. For longer journeys, travel via Oxford station or Oxford Parkway and use local taxis or buses to Botley for a short level walk to the clinic. If you need help with public transport options, contact reception and we can recommend the quickest routes or taxi firms familiar with the drop‑off point.

• From Oxford station or Parkway: local taxi firms can take you to the clinic entrance, while bus users should aim for stops on Botley Road and expect a short, accessible walk.
• From Witney and Eynsham: the A40 and local roads connect to the A34; allow extra time during peak periods and check live traffic for timed appointments.
• From Summertown and Jericho: a short drive or local bus services will bring you to Botley Road, after which the clinic is an easy walk on level pavements suitable for those with mobility limitations.
• From Abingdon and Radley: heading north on the A34 provides a straightforward route, taxis to Botley are a practical door‑to‑door option.
• From Kidlington and Islip: take the A34 southbound to the Botley junction and follow signs to Raleigh Park, free patient parking is available during appointments.

Appointment Booking

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

Video guide, patient testimonials and what patients say

We offer a short video walkthrough that explains the microsuction appointment process, which many patients find reassuring before they attend. The clip shows the clinic layout, microscope equipment and a typical consultation so you know what to expect. Patient feedback frequently highlights the clinicians' calm approach, clear instructions and rapid relief after wax removal. Reviews mention the convenient parking, ground‑floor access and professional, tidy environment. Reading or watching these experiences can ease anxiety, especially for first‑time microsuction patients or those nervous about ear procedures.

Highlighted patient feedback

"I had a blocked ear for weeks and was amazed at the difference after the clinic microsuction; the audiologist was calm, explained everything and the whole visit was quick and painless."

Disabled Parking

There are multiple disabled parking bays directly opposite the clinic entrance.

Contact details, address and clinic information

Hearing First Oxford, Raleigh Park Clinic, 45 Raleigh Park Road, Oxford OX2 9AR, is the registered site for private microsuction appointments. Call +44 8001 337987 to speak with reception about bookings, accessibility, travel or clinical queries before your visit. The website booking page shows current appointment availability and allows secure online payment at the time of reservation. If you need to cancel or reschedule, please give as much notice as possible so the appointment can be offered to another patient in need.

Clinic	Details
Address	45 Raleigh Park Road, Raleigh Park Clinic, Oxford, OX2 9AR
Phone	+44 8001 337987
Booking	Online booking portal or telephone; private appointments only