Home·Our Surgeons
Two surgeons. One discipline: it must hold up in ten years.
Consultant Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon
Mr Log Murugesan.
A UK-trained Consultant Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon and Hair Restoration Surgeon — listed on the General Medical Council’s Specialist Register for Plastic Surgery and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
He read medicine at the University of Manchester, trained in plastic surgery at leading London teaching hospitals, then completed advanced fellowship training in aesthetic surgery and reconstructive microsurgery in London and Toronto — surgery practised in fractions of a millimetre, under magnification.
That is the grounding he brings to hair restoration: every patient assessed personally, every hairline designed by his own hand, a microsurgeon’s precision paired with a plastic surgeon’s feel for facial proportion — and the restraint that keeps a result looking like it was never needed.
- GMC Specialist Register — Plastic Surgery
- Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
- Fellowship-trained — aesthetic surgery & reconstructive microsurgery, London · Toronto
- Personally assesses every patient and designs every hairline
Medical Director
Dr Mohamed Mohamed.
MBBS, MSc, BSc (Hons) — Medical Director of City Clinics and the surgeon whose standards every procedure in this building is held to. More than five thousand procedures into his career, he still takes one patient a day.
- GMC-registered · registration number available at consultation
- 5,632 procedures — hairline design through to final review
- ISHRS and Royal Society of Medicine member
- Medically reviews every page of guidance this clinic publishes
The wider team
Seventeen people who love this work — pointed at one patient.
Nobody drifts into hair restoration — you stay because you watch someone walk out taller than they walked in, again and again. These are the nurses, technicians, coordinators and pharmacists who make that happen here, one patient a day.
Dr Ayman Rashid
Clinic Doctor · Assessments
MBBS · MSc Dermatology
Nothing here proceeds until I am satisfied it is safe — and no one has ever asked me to hurry that. That tells you everything about this clinic.
Nadia Iqbal
Lead Surgical Nurse
RGN · BSc (Hons) Adult Nursing
I am beside the surgeon for every single case — and beside the patient from the moment they arrive. Watching a nervous man at 8am become a hopeful one by 6pm never, ever gets old.
Charlotte Reeves
Patient Care Coordinator
BA (Hons) · Cert. Patient Advocacy
My patients keep my number for a full year — and when they ring at month nine it is usually just to say thank you. That is the part of this job I would not trade.
Amina Yusuf
Practice Manager
MBA Healthcare Management
One patient a day means one standard a day — perfect. I make sure the whole building agrees.
Safiya Rahman
Consultation Coordinator
BSc Psychology
I am the first voice most patients hear — my job is to make the second call unnecessary.
Leila Haddad
Senior Graft Technician
Dip. Surgical Hair Restoration
Hours under magnification, thousands of grafts — and every one handled like the only one.
Elena Petrova
Theatre Nurse
RGN · Dip. Perioperative Practice
I set my theatre the same way, every time. Patients feel that calm — even under the drapes.
Maya Thompson
Aftercare Nurse
RGN · BSc Adult Nursing
First washes, healing checks, 3am worries — I have watched it all come good a thousand times.
Kristina Novak
PRP Nurse Specialist
RGN · Cert. Regenerative Therapies
Four PRP sessions in every plan — my favourite part is watching the confidence grow with the hair.
Hana Osman
Pharmacy Technician
NVQ L3 Pharmacy Services
Your medication is ready in our own pharmacy before your car is — that is the whole point of us.
Siobhan Kelly
Clinical Governance Lead
MSc Clinical Governance
I audit us against the standards we publish — and I am very hard to please. Good.
Mei Lin
Graft Technician
BSc Biomedical Science
Precision work under the microscope — counted once, then counted again.
Anjali Patel
International Patient Coordinator
BA (Hons) Modern Languages
My patients land in London already looked after — flights, hotel, and a familiar voice.
Priya Sharma
Surgical Technician
Cert. Sterile Services
Every instrument sterile, logged and laid out before the patient arrives. Every time.
Laura Bennett
Reception & Patient Liaison
NVQ Customer Care · First Aider
I am the first face at 82 Harley Street — and I want your shoulders to drop when you walk in.
Portraits and team imagery shown are illustrative placeholders while the team’s own photography is completed. Full profiles and professional registrations are being finalised with each member of the team.
Life at City Clinics · every January
The annual seminar: a room full of questions, answered for free.
Once a year we hire a room, put the kettle on, and Dr Mohamed spends an evening doing the opposite of selling: explaining how hair transplants actually work — who they help, who they will not, and the questions worth asking any clinic, including ours.
No bookings are taken on the night. The Q&A is scheduled for thirty minutes and has never once finished on time — the team stays by the door until the last question walks out with an answer.
Twice a year
The open evening: walk in, look at everything.
Twice a year the front door of 82 Harley Street stays open into the evening and anyone curious can simply come and see — the consulting rooms, the theatre, the pharmacy behind its green cross, and the people who work in them.
- Tour the building with the nurses who run it
- Ask the surgeons anything — there is no script
- No bookings taken on the night — deliberately
Every spring
The charity 10K — run badly, for a good reason.
Each spring the clinic enters a hair-loss-awareness fun run as one team — surgeons, nurses, reception, everyone. Training is officially encouraged and practically nonexistent; the colour powder hides a multitude of finishing times.
“We spend all year being precise. One morning a year, we are allowed to be chaos.”Maya · Aftercare Nurse
Midsummer
One golden evening above the city.
Theatre days start early, so once a summer the clinic finishes late on purpose — a rooftop, long shadows, lemonade jugs, and the year’s best stories told by the people who were in the room when they happened.
Every autumn
The bake-off nobody judges gently.
People who count grafts for a living turn out to have opinions about crumb structure. Every cake is sold in aid of a children’s charity; every collapse is photographed for the group chat and never forgotten.
Every quarter
The skills day: practice, before it ever matters.
Four times a year the theatre closes for patients and opens for practice. Graft-handling drills under the training microscopes, timed and scored; new instruments rehearsed until they are boring; and everyone — reception included — sits the same refresher, so no patient question ever meets a blank face here.
- 01Graft-handling drills under magnification — scored, and argued about at lunch
- 02One new technique or instrument, rehearsed until it is second nature
- 03The whole-clinic refresher — because every role here faces a patient
Once a year
“Patients rarely ask the question they actually mean. This course taught us to hear the second one.”Charlotte · Patient Care Coordinator
The listening course: a day of role-playing the hardest conversations — the nervous first phone call, the person who is not a candidate, the partner with doubts — until kindness under pressure is a trained skill, not a lucky accident.
December
The long table, once a year.
Crackers, paper crowns, sparkling elderflower and one long candlelit table — the night the year’s patients are toasted by name and nobody is allowed to say the word “follicle”.
And then January comes, the hall gets booked, and it all begins again.
Regulated. Rated. Recognised.
Rated GoodCare Quality Commission
★ 4.4133 Trustpilot reviews
GMC-registeredEvery surgeon, publicly listed
MembersRoyal Society of Medicine
MembersIntl. Society of Hair Restoration Surgery
MembersBritish Assoc. of Cosmetic Surgeons
As featuredDaily MailThe rule this clinic is built on
One surgeon. One patient. One day.
Every surgeon here takes a single procedure a day. Your consultation, your hairline design, your extraction, your placement, your reviews — one pair of hands, never delegated, never divided between theatres.
Every surgeon, the same bar
What it takes to operate under this roof.
You’ll meet your own surgeon — by name, credentials in hand — at your consultation, before you decide anything.
The craft
Surgery at magnification.
FUE is performed under loupes, follicle by follicle, for hours at a stretch — a discipline of steadiness and judgement. It’s exactly why we limit each surgeon to one patient: precision is a budget, and we spend all of it on you.
How the procedure works →Accountability
Names on the register. Standards on the wall.
Anyone can print a certificate; what matters is a name you can verify. Every surgeon here is on the GMC’s public register, the clinic is CQC-registered as a private independent hospital, and our memberships — ISHRS, RSM — are held in our own names.
About your surgeon
The questions worth asking any clinic.
Will I meet my actual surgeon before the day?
Who does the extraction and placement — surgeon or technicians?
How do I verify a surgeon’s registration?
Who looks after me at the follow-up reviews?
82 Harley Street · London
Meet the surgeon before you decide.
Bring your questions. You’ll leave with honest answers, a measured plan — and a name you can verify.
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