Colindale: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In North West London NW4 Clinic Directions And Map

This Page Changed: 14th Oct 2026 at 1:55pm

Our Colindale ear wax removal clinic is situated within The Laboratory Spa, close to the Fiveways Interchange, with straightforward access from the M1, A1 and A41. Free parking is available on site in generous supply, including disabled spaces, and the clinic also offers disabled access from the ground floor.

Ear Wax Removal Colindale North London Map, Location and Directions

You can get directions to our Microsuction Colindale North London Location here. Just put in your location in the specified area and Google Maps should lead you to the clinic.

Probably the best ear wax removal clinic in Colindale – don’t just take our word for it – here are some of our many 5 star reviews:

On-Site Parking

Free parking is available on site, with ample spaces for visitors.

Accessible Parking Bays

Several disabled parking bays are positioned opposite the entrance.

Ground-Floor Access

The clinic is on the ground floor, with level access throughout the approach.

Other Local Clinics Nearby

You may also want to consider these other clinics close to our Colindale location:

• Finchley: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Finchley North London
• East Finchley: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In East Finchley N2
• Barnet: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Barnet EN5
• Mill Hill: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In North West London
• Edgware: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In North London
• Hendon: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In North West London

How to Book Your Appointment

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

Video: What to Expect at Your Ear Wax Removal Colindale Appointment

Book Your Microsuction Ear Wax Removal Appointment Today, And Say Goodbye to the Discomfort of Ear Wax.

Belmont, Colindale, Harrow, Barnet, Hendon, New Barnet, Stanmore, Bushey, Watford, Colindale, Elstree, Southgate, Cockfostrrs, East Finchley, Northwest London, Finchley, Highgate., Our microsuction ear wax removal clinic in Colindale also serves clients in London, Harrow Weald, Wembley, Hadley Wood, Golders Green, Wealdstone, North Finchley, Finchley Central, North London, and Brent Cross

Microsuction Compared with Ear Syringing

Many people now prefer microsuction, in part because ear syringing is considered less safe than ear micro suction. Reported side effects of ear syringing or irrigation can include ear infection, further impaction of the wax, tinnitus, hearing loss and perforation of the eardrum, where the wax may be driven more firmly against it. No wonder, then, that many people in North West London are moving away from walk-in ear syringing and looking instead for microsuction ear wax removal. It is also noted that many local GP surgeries no longer offer ear syringing, and that NHS microsuction clinics are often unable to keep pace with demand, leaving waiting times of two to three months or more.

You do not need to wait months for microsuction. Going private may save time, and it is often less expensive than people expect. Simply visit our booking page and you could be on the way to relief from wax blockage this week.

Fascinating Facts About Colindale

1. Colindale: Land of the Airships
   In the early 1900s, Colindale was a centre for aviation. It was home to the Grahame-White Aviation Company, and at one point you could see airships drifting across the sky, casually parked like giant floating whales.
   
2. A Mummy in a Tube Station?
   During WWII, artefacts from the British Museum, including actual mummies, were stored in Colindale’s disused tube tunnels for safekeeping during the Blitz. Imagine catching the last train and sharing it with an ancient Egyptian.
   
3. Ear Wax Removal In Colindale
   Ear wax removal is available from the experts at Hearing First Colindale on Mondays at The Laboratory Spa in London NW4 near the Fiveways Interchange, with easy access from the A1, A41 and M1 and plenty of free onsite parking. Click here to book now.
   
4. The Bacon Sandwich Capital
   The original RAF Museum café once had a cult following for its £1.20 bacon sarnies. Aviation buffs would show up just for the sandwich — the planes were secondary.
   
5. Manga, Magazines & Madness
   Colindale’s old British Library Newspaper Archive (demolished in 2013) was a treasure trove of weird and wonderful periodicals. Researchers regularly found Victorian tabloids, 1980s UFO newsletters, and long-forgotten boyband fanzines.
   
6. The “Cursed” Flat Block
   One residential block off Aerodrome Road allegedly had so many maintenance issues (floods, boiler failures, power cuts) that locals dubbed it “the cursed one.” Even the postman avoided it during storms.
   
7. Secret Spy School
   Rumour has it that a discreet-looking office block in Colindale once hosted MI5 training sessions in the Cold War era. No proof, of course… but who’s going to argue with a local named Derek who “used to work in signals”?
   
8. The UFO Report Guy
   For years, a man on Colindale Avenue handed out handwritten flyers about alien activity “over Hendon skies.” No one knew his name, but his theories involved pigeons as alien drones and secret signals in the sound of Northern line trains.
   
9. The “Curry Corridor”
   There’s a stretch of Edgware Road near Colindale that locals call the Curry Corridor, with a cluster of fantastic South Asian and Middle Eastern restaurants. Some locals have “spice crawl” nights, hitting three restaurants in a row.
   
10. Colindale’s Tiny Police Museum
    Hidden inside the Metropolitan Police Training Centre, there’s a mini museumincluding Victorian handcuffs, antique riot gear, a fake moustache once used in a sting., and of bizarre crime memorabilia
    
11. Flatpack Fame
    IKEA in nearby Brent Cross (technically a Colindale pilgrimage for many)even an impromptu pillow fight flash mob in 2009. Yes, has been the site of countless sitcom scenes, and YouTube pranks, Colindale is that kind of quirky.
    
12. The Whispering Tracks of the Northern Line
    Locals claim that late at night, if you’re alone on the platform at Colindale station, you can hear faint whispering between the tracks — supposedly the voices of wartime evacuees who passed through during the Blitz.
    
13. The Vanishing Man of Montrose Park
    A mysterious elderly man in a long grey coat is said to appear briefly under the trees at dusk, only to vanish when approached. Some say he’s the spirit of a former groundskeeper who never left.
    
14. The RAF Phantom
    Staff at the RAF Museum report sightings of a pilot in full World War II uniform wandering the hangars after hours. He’s been dubbed “Flight Lieutenant Nowhere” — always seen, never identified.
    
15. The Library That Hummed
    When the old British Library Newspaper Archive still stood, researchers spoke of an eerie hum that grew louder the deeper into the stacks you went. Some blamed machinery, others said it was the books remembering.
    
16. The Screaming Flat on Grahame Park
    Residents of one particular flat claimed to hear loud, blood-curdling screams at exactly 3:13 a.m. for several nights every year in November — with no source ever found.
    
17. The Policeman in the Mirror
    Inside the tiny police museum at the Met Training Centre, there’s a mirror that some visitors say reflects a uniformed officer who isn’t there — a stern-faced constable from the 1940s who appears for just a moment.
    
18. The Night the Streetlights Blinked
    In 1997, nearly every streetlamp on Colindale Avenue flickered in unison for 7 minutes straight — followed by a total blackout. The cause was never confirmed. UFO enthusiasts still mark the anniversary.
    
19. The Crying Pipes of Aerodrome Road
    Tenants in several buildings have reported the sound of weeping coming from the pipes in the early morning — often described as a woman’s voice. Plumbers find nothing unusual.
    
20. The Man Who Knew Tomorrow
    In the early 2000s, a quiet man who frequented a local café was said to correctly predict train disruptions, storms, even election results — before disappearing overnight. His nickname? “Forecast Frank.”