Berkshire Independent Hospital is pleased to welcome Mr Nakul Kain, a highly experienced plastic, reconstructive, and hand surgeon, to our consultant team.Mr Kain brings a wealth of expertise in hand surgery, treating conditions such as trigger finger, carpal tunnel syndrome, Dupuytren’s contracture, ganglion cysts, and nerve surgery. He also specialises in skin-related procedures, offering expert care in scar management for scars from previous surgeries, keloid scars, and hypertrophic scars. He provides skin graft revision and removes cysts, lipomas, and skin cancers with precision and care.
A Patient-First Approach
What sets Mr Kain apart is his commitment to tailored care. For patients facing long NHS wait times or limited funding options, he offers convenient private consultations that allow for more time to explore options, discuss risks and benefits in depth, and make decisions together based on what matters most to each individual.
“There’s no such thing as a silly question,” says Mr Kain. He encourages patients to ask freely and think about their physical, emotional, and personal outcomes. His consultations are designed to put patients at ease and empower them to make informed decisions.
Seamless Care Under One Roof
At Berkshire Independent Hospital, patients benefit from on-site diagnostic services including X-rays and MRI scans. This makes the journey from consultation to treatment smoother and more efficient.
Aesthetic Precision and Surgical Excellence
Mr Kain has worked in 10 different plastic surgery units, including the internationally renowned Pulvertaft Hand Unit in Derby. He brings this depth of experience to every procedure, with a keen aesthetic eye that ensures careful scar placement and thoughtful reconstruction.
Importantly, he offers treatments that are often not covered by the NHS, such as aesthetic scar revision following breast surgery or abdominoplasty, and the removal of long-standing cysts.
To learn more or book a consultation, visit our website, Mr Kain's profile, or call 01182174363.
