Announcing our new expert: Mr Jim English
We are thrilled to announce the appointment of a new expert to the Pyper Medical Services team. We welcome Mr Jim English who will offer his expertise in all aspects of Gynaecology, with specialist expertise in laparoscopic and endometriosis surgery. Since 1998, Mr English has dedicated his consultant career in Worthing and Brighton to general gynaecological laparoscopic surgery and to complex pelvic surgery for endometriosis including bowel, urinary tract and neurosurgery. After 20 years as an NHS consultant, he was appointed lead surgeon at Endometriose in Balans in the Netherlands, which became the largest centre in Europe dedicated to the treatment
Recent praise for Ms Mason
"Just a quick e-mail to say thank you for all your input in this case. It was invaluable and very important in achieving the settlement. My suspicion is that the Defendant made the offer of settlement knowing that it was in difficulty in particular in relation to the surgical issues within the claim (i.e. your remit). In any event, I’d personally like to thank you once again for all your dedicated input and assistance." Barrister for a recently settled obstetrics case
Announcing our new Expert: Rahila Khan
We are thrilled to announce the appointment of a new expert to the Pyper Medical Services team. We welcome Rahila Khan who will offer her expertise in all aspects of Obstetrics, with a special interest in maternal medicine and diabetic pregnancy. Ms Khan is currently a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust. Since 2010, she has been the lead in Maternal Medicine and Diabetic pregnancy at Worthing Hospital with broad experience in all aspects of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, including high-risk pregnancies and intrapartum management. In 2021 she completed the `Expert Report Writing course’ of InSpire MediLaw. Ms
The Dangers of Hysteroscopy and Polypectomy in 2021
A letter to the British Society of Gynaecological Endoscopy I do some medicolegal work and have a special interest in hysteroscopic surgery. The reason for writing to you is that I have now prepared 6 reports on women who have suffered uterine perforation and bowel injury after hysteroscopy and “blind polypectomy” under GA. In all cases, there was a failure to diagnose the problem until the patients were severely ill with sepsis due to peritonitis, requiring laparotomy and treatment in ITU. One of these patients died and we have also had one death in our hospital. This is a small personal


