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Surgeons’ rooms

Four consultants, no one else

At Lumiere you are only ever seen, examined and operated on by a consultant. Three surgeons and one anaesthetist lead every list. Example people for this demo.

You are here: 6. Surgeons’ rooms

The team

Who you will meet

Each surgeon holds full registration and a specialist fellowship in plastic surgery or anaesthesia. Example details for this demo.

Woman doctor in a white coat with a stethoscope

Dr Ifeoma Okonedo-Ruwa

Consultant plastic surgeon, founder

Breast and body surgery. Trained in Ibadan and London, Dr Okonedo-Ruwa founded Lumiere after fifteen years in public hospitals. She leads breast and body surgery and still sees every new patient for reduction surgery herself.

Man in a suit and glasses, portrait

Dr Oghenero Efe-Akpovi

Consultant plastic surgeon

Face, eyelids and nose. Dr Efe-Akpovi focuses on the face. He plans every nose and eyelid by hand drawing first, and is known for advising smaller changes than people expect.

Woman doctor holding a stethoscope

Dr Tamara Ebiere Agbodo

Consultant in reconstructive surgery

Scars, keloids and skin. Dr Agbodo leads scar and keloid care and reconstructive work after injury or burns. She runs the year-long keloid programme and the scar clinic on Wednesdays.

Doctor in a white coat holding a stethoscope

Dr Seyi Adeyemo-Bello

Consultant anaesthetist

Anaesthesia and theatre safety. Dr Adeyemo-Bello leads anaesthesia and theatre safety. He meets every patient before surgery, writes the pre-operative checks and has the final word on whether a list goes ahead.

How we match you

The right surgeon for the right question

When you book, you can choose a surgeon or let the coordinators match you. Face questions go to Dr Efe-Akpovi, breast and body to Dr Okonedo-Ruwa, scars and skin to Dr Agbodo. If a plan crosses areas, two surgeons meet you together at no extra cost.

You can always ask for a second opinion from another Lumiere surgeon before you decide. It is free within your cooling-off period.

A theatre day

What a Tuesday looks like

Theatre runs on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This is a typical list, with times as examples.

TimeWhat happensWho
06:45Team brief: every patient, every allergy, every piece of equipmentWhole team
07:15First patient arrives, final marking and consent checkSurgeon and anaesthetist
08:00First operation begins after the safety pauseTheatre team
12:30Second patient, never started after 1 pm for larger operationsTheatre team
17:00Surgeon visits every patient in recovery before leavingSurgeon
OvernightNurse on the corridor, surgeon on call by phone and 15 minutes awayNight nurse
Surgeon in blue scrubs standing in theatre

Nursing and coordination

The people between the visits

Matron Ebikabowei Tonye leads six recovery nurses who know every patient by name. Rukevwe Ighodaro and two colleagues coordinate journeys, from the first call to the one-year review.

  • Coordinators answer WhatsApp from 8 am to 8 pm, every day.
  • Nurses phone you on day one and day three after surgery.
  • The night nurse line is answered by a nurse, not a recording.

Questions

About our surgeons

Can I choose a male or female surgeon?

Yes. Tell the coordinator when you book. A chaperone is present for every examination either way.

Will the surgeon I meet do my operation?

Always. The surgeon who sees you at consultation operates, and sees you at every follow-up visit.

Do your surgeons work elsewhere?

Two of our surgeons also hold sessions at a teaching hospital, which keeps them close to complex reconstructive work. Example details.

Can I bring a relative to the consultation?

Please do. Many patients find it helps to have someone else hear the risks and the plan.

Begin with a conversation, not a commitment

Plan your journey online in three minutes, then book an hour with a consultant surgeon. The N50,000 consultation fee is credited to your procedure if you go ahead, and there is never pressure to.