Expert minimally invasive care for brain and spine

Photo of Dr Jeremy Lynch

Dr Jeremy Lynch

GMC number:
6156572

Dr Jeremy Lynch MBChB MRCS FRCR is a London-based Consultant specialising in minimally invasive treatment of vascular conditions of the brain and spine. He is dual trained in neurointervention (or endovascular neurosurgery) and diagnostic neuroradiology. His practice specialises in complex brain aneurysms, cerebral and spinal angiography, brain arteriovenous malformations, dural fistula, stroke, carotid stenosis, and pre-operative embolisation. He is the lead editor for the Oxford Handbook of Neurointervention.

Dr Lynch graduated in Medicine from the University of Bristol in 2007. After completing basic surgical training he specialised in interventional radiology and neuroradiology at leading London hospitals, followed by a competitive international fellowship in Toronto, where he was among the first in the world to gain experience in robotic endovascular techniques. He regularly authors peer-reviewed publications, is invited to speak at international conferences, and is an expert reviewer for major medical journals. Dr Lynch believes strongly in listening to patients and respecting their values and choices.

Top Doctors
Top Doctors
World Federation of Interventional and Therapeutic Neuroradiology
World Federation of Interventional and Therapeutic Neuroradiology
British Medical Association
British Medical Association
Bristol University
MBChB, Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
Royal College of Surgeons
MRCS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
Royal College of Radiologists
FRCR, Fellow of the Royal College of Radiologists
United Kingdom Neuro Intervention Group
United Kingdom Neuro intervention Group
European Society of Minimally Invasive Neurological Therapy
European Society of Minimally Invasive Neurological Therapy
Medical Defense Union
Medical Defense Union

Treatments

Brain aneurysm angiogram on a screen

Brain Aneurysm

A bulge in a brain blood vessel that can rupture. Often treated with minimally invasive techniques.

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Operating theatre with imaging equipment

Arteriovenous Malformations (AVMs)

An abnormal network of blood vessels in the brain.

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Clinician and patient discussing scans on monitors

Dural arteriovenous and carotico-cavernous fistulas

Abnormal artery to vein connections can affect brain function, hearing or vision. Treated using image-guided techniques to block the problem vessels.

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Spinal angiography image

Spinal AVMs

Abnormal vessels of the spinal cord that can cause pain, weakness, or bleeding. Treated with targeted endovascular or surgical care.

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Illustration related to intracranial pressure

Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension

Raised pressure around the brain that can cause headaches and visual symptoms. Managed with medication, weight management, and selected procedures.

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MRI related to spinal CSF leak

CSF leaks

Low pressure in the brain (idiopathic intracranial hypotension) that causes postural headache. Treated with targeted blood patches and repair techniques.

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Illustration of ear with nearby blood vessels

Pulsatile Tinnitus

A rhythmic sound in the ear often caused by a blood vessel problem. We investigate the cause and offer targeted endovascular treatments.

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Ultrasound of the carotid artery

Carotid Stenting

Narrowing of the neck artery that supplies the brain. We assess stroke risk and treat with stenting when appropriate.

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Angiogram of the middle meningeal artery

MMA Embolisation

A minimally invasive treatment for chronic subdural haematoma. Tiny particles or liquid close branches of the middle meningeal artery.

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Diagnosis

CT scanner

CT Scanning

Fast, detailed X-ray imaging to detect bleeding, strokes, or structural brain problems.

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MRI scanner

MRI Scanning

High-resolution imaging using magnetic fields, excellent for brain and spine conditions.

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Cerebral angiography machine

Cerebral Angiography

Gold-standard test using X-rays and contrast dye to show brain blood vessels in detail.

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Featured Articles

How are brain aneurysms treated?
Aneurysm

How are brain aneurysms treated?

Outlines the main treatment approaches for brain aneurysms, comparing coiling, clipping, and newer devices, and explains how doctors decide which option is best.

Should I have my aneurysm clipped or coiled?
Aneurysm

Should I have my aneurysm clipped or coiled?

Understanding the differences between clipping and coiling for brain aneurysms and how to decide which treatment may be best for you.

Can lifestyle changes reduce the risk of a brain aneurysm?
Aneurysm

Can lifestyle changes reduce the risk of a brain aneurysm?

Describes the role of lifestyle in preventing aneurysms and bleeds.

Living with an unruptured brain aneurysm
Aneurysm

Living with an unruptured brain aneurysm

Covers what it means to be diagnosed with a brain aneurysm, the risks involved, and what can patients can do to stay safe.

What are the warning signs of a brain aneurysm?
Aneurysm

What are the warning signs of a brain aneurysm?

Explains the key symptoms of a brain aneurysm rupture, what unruptured aneurysms can cause, and when to seek urgent medical help.

Who should be screened for brain aneurysms?
Aneurysm

Who should be screened for brain aneurysms?

Who should and should not be screened for brain aneurysms?

Can you prevent brain aneurysms?
Aneurysm

Can you prevent brain aneurysms?

Are brain aneuryms inevitable or you can reduce your chances?

Is brain aneurysm surgery high risk?
Aneurysm

Is brain aneurysm surgery high risk?

What to expect from aneurysm treatment, how surgical risks compare with endovascular options, and why many aneurysms are monitored rather than operated on.

How long do you need to stay in hospital for a brain aneurysm?
Aneurysm

How long do you need to stay in hospital for a brain aneurysm?

What to expect when staying in hospital for treatment of a brain aneurysm.

Locations

Questions

Neurointervention is treatment of diseases of the brain and spine via minimally invasive endovascular image-guided techniques. The names neurointervention, interventional neuroradiology, and endovascular neurosurgery are all exactly the same. They are synonyms.

A referral is not required if self-paying. However, some medical insurances do require a referral for reimbursement. Please contact us or your medical insurance if you are unsure.

It is £250 for an in-person and £200 for an online/telephone consultation. Follow-up consultations are £200. Procedure fees are variable and described on this page.

We review your symptoms, medical history and any scans. We discuss options, agree a plan for tests or treatment, and leave time for your questions. You are welcome to bring a family member.

We can receive imaging via secure upload, IEP between NHS trusts, or on a CD or USB. Please include any radiology reports. Contact us for instructions.

We work with the major UK insurers. Please obtain pre-authorisation before booking and bring your membership and authorisation numbers to your appointment.

Yes. We offer video and telephone appointments when suitable. Imaging can be reviewed on screen and a plan agreed. In-person assessment may still be needed for some conditions and is recommended before major treatments are scheduled.

New consultations typically last about 30 minutes. Follow-up visits are often shorter. Complex cases may need more time. We schedule to suit your needs.
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