Mr Alan Osborne is a highly experienced consultant upper gastrointestinal and bariatric surgeon, specialising in advanced minimally invasive (keyhole) and robotic surgery, with a strong reputation for excellent outcomes and personalised patient care.
With over 3,000 operations performed, Mr Osborne has extensive expertise in weight-loss surgery, laparoscopic gallbladder surgery, and keyhole hernia repair. His approach combines technical precision with clear communication and a genuine commitment to supporting patients through every stage of their treatment.
Mr Osborne focuses on procedures that deliver meaningful, long-term improvements in health and quality of life. His practice centres on proven bariatric procedures alongside safe, effective surgery for gallstones and hernias, using modern minimally invasive techniques wherever possible.
He is Chair of the Medical Advisory Committee at Nuffield Health Bristol Hospital and continues to work within the NHS as Lead for the Bariatric Surgery Service. In recognition of his contribution to weight-loss surgery, he was awarded the prestigious Hunterian Professorship of Surgery by the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Mr Osborne remains actively involved in clinical research and continues to publish original scientific work, ensuring his patients benefit from treatment informed by the latest evidence and best practice.
Patients value Mr Osborne’s calm, approachable manner and his ability to explain complex options clearly. He takes time to understand each individual’s goals, providing honest advice and tailored treatment plans — from initial consultation through to recovery and long-term follow-up.
Mr Osborne offers private consultations and surgery in Bristol within modern, well-equipped hospital facilities, supported by experienced multidisciplinary teams.
Whether you are:
Mr Osborne will guide you through your options and help you make confident, informed decisions about your care.
Arrange a consultation to discuss your treatment options and take the next step towards better health.