Mr Amulya Saxena, Paediatric Surgeon
Mr Amulya Saxena
Paediatric Surgeon
Mr Amulya Saxena
Paediatric Surgeon


About Mr Amulya Saxena
GMC number: 7373798
Year qualified: 1992
Place of primary qualification: Pecsi Orvostudomanyi Egyetem
Mr Amulya Saxena is an award-winning consultant paediatric surgeon, based for the NHS at Chelsea Children's Hospital, part of Chelsea and Westminster Hospital. He also sees patients privately, including at The Portland Hospital.
Mr Saxena's specialist areas include paediatric minimal access surgery for the thorax and abdomen, as well as general neonatal and adolescent surgery. His expertise encompasses tumour surgery, paediatric trauma management, gastroesophageal reflux surgery, gastrointestinal endoscopy/bronchoscopy, chest wall deformities, and various laparoscopic surgical procedures. These procedures include inguinal hernia repair, appendicectomy, cholecystectomy, congenital malformation surgery, vascular access surgery, and adolescent morbid obesity management.
After completing his training in Germany, Mr Saxena served as a research fellow in surgery at Boston's Children Hospital, Harvard Medical School, in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He also held the position of associate professor and deputy director in the Department of Paediatric and Adolescent Surgery at the Medical University of Graz, Austria, where he was also the head of the Experimental Foetal Surgery and Tissue Engineering Unit.
In addition to his clinical roles, Mr Saxena is the chairman and executive board member of several European and international paediatric surgical societies.
Mr Saxena treats a wide range of conditions, including hernias, tumours, gastroesophageal reflux, and congenital malformations. He is highly skilled in paediatric and neonatal surgery, with a particular focus on laparoscopic techniques.
Mr Saxena has been with Chelsea Children's Hospital since his appointment and continues to contribute significantly to the field of paediatric surgery through both his clinical practice and his involvement in surgical societies.