Mr Raju Ahluwalia is an orthopaedic surgeon specialising in foot and ankle surgery at King’s College Hospital, London. His practice covers all aspects of foot and ankle surgery. His special interests are in foot and ankle surgery, keyhole ankle surgery, hind-foot and mid-foot correction, fore-foot reconstruction (including bunion surgery), diabetic foot surgery and complex reconstruction including deformity correction and lower limb trauma surgery. He advocates the use of Patient Related Outcome Measures in foot and ankle surgery.

Mr Ahluwalia graduated from Guys, King’s & St Thomas’s in London with a BSc in Immunology and won a bursary and further scholarship to continue his research from Guys and St Thomas’s Hospital. After completing his early surgical training on the King’s College rotation he was appointed to the Cambridge training program. He completed his training on the Chelsea and Westminster Rotation with additional training at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Stanmore where he worked with some of the UK’s best foot and ankle surgeons. He undertook SAC recognised advanced fellowships in arthroscopic and minimally invasive surgery, ankle arthroplasty, limb reconstruction and diabetic foot practice. He was awarded the Diploma of Sports and Exercise Medicine from the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh
Mr Ahluwalia is a consultant at the prestigious Kings Diabetic Foot Unit and an invited member of the Diabetic Foot Study Group and part of the International Diabetic Foot Care Group. He has been faculty and lecturer of a number of FRCS and Trauma Courses and part of the organisational team of the annual King’s Charcot Reconstruction Meeting, at the Oval, London. He is actively involved in training young doctors at Guy’s, King’s and St Thomas’s Hospital Medical School and supervising trainees from the London Deanery.

Mr Ahluwalia has published many peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. He is regularly invited to present in major national and international meetings including American Orthopaedic Foot Ankle Society, British Orthopaedic Foot Ankle Society and British Orthopaedic Association.