Our Hythe ear wax removal location is within Hythe Clinic on Sun Lane. There is disabled parking directly outside with disabled access to the clinic.
Ear Wax Removal Hythe East Sussex Map, Location and Directions
You can get directions to our Microsuction Hythe East Sussex Location here. Just put in your location in the specified area and Google Maps should lead you to the clinic.
Hearing First Hythe
Sun Ln,
URL: https://www.hearingfirst.co.uk/book-ear-wax-removal-near-me/book-microsuction-ear-wax-removal-hythe/
Probably the best ear wax removal clinic in Hythe
– don’t just take our word for it – here are some of our many 5 star reviews:
Parking
There is ample free on-site parking available.
Disabled Parking
There are several disabled parking bays opposite the entrance
Disabled Access
The clinic is located on the ground floor and there is level access.
More Information
You can find more information on ear wax removal in Hythe with Hearing First here.
Nearby Clinics
Here are some other clinics close to our Hythe location:
- Ashford: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Ashford TN24
- Hastings: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Hastings TN34
- Surbiton: Private Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Surbiton KT6
Appointment Booking
Due to high demand, private ear wax removal is by appointment only. You can book an ear microsuction appointment here, or click on the button below:
Video: What Happens In Your Ear Wax Removal Hythe Appointment
Book your microsuction ear wax removal appointment today, and say goodbye to the discomfort of ear wax.
Our microsuction ear wax removal clinic in Hythe also serves clients in St Mary’s Bay, Romney Marsh, Newchurch, Folkestone, Saltwood, Seabrook, Palmarsh, Botolph’s Bridge, Sandgate, Pedlinge, Lympne, West Hythe, Dymchurch, Westenhanger, Beachborough, Stanford, Etchinghill, Postling, Sellindge, Burmarsh, Aldington, Bonnington, Bilsington, Stone Cross, Ruckinge, Mersham, The Forstal, Smeeth, Lilyvale, Brabourne Lees, Monks Horton, Broad Street, Newbarn, Stowting, Sixmile, Lymbridge Green, Bodsham, Newington, Arpinge, Frogholt, Peene, other towns and villages in Kent..
Microsuction vs. Ear Syringing
Many people in North West London are finding that their local GP surgery no longer offers ear syringing. No doubt this is partly due to a lack of funding, but also because ear syringing is inherently less safe than ear micro suction. Possible side effects of ear syringing or irrigation are ear infection, hearing loss, tinnitus, perforation of the ear drum, and further impaction of the ear wax (i.e. the ear wax gets pushed even harder against the ear drum). Is it any wonder that people are going off walk in ear syringing in London and are seeking out microsuction ear wax removal instead? Unfortunately, the sharp rise in demand has meant that NHS micro suction clinics are now unable to meet the need and waiting times are often over two to three months.
You no longer need to wait months for micro suction. Why not save time by going private? It’s not as expensive as you think. Simply head to our booking page and you could be saying goodbye to your wax blockage this week!
21 Fascinating Facts About Hythe
- One of the Least Commercialised Seaside Towns in Kent
Hythe has managed to retain its small-town charm and historical integrity, avoiding the overdevelopment and modernisation seen in many other coastal towns. Its peaceful seafront, traditional High Street, and slow pace of life continue to attract those seeking a more authentic and relaxed English seaside experience. - The End Point of the Elham Valley Railway
The Elham Valley Railway once connected Hythe to Canterbury, operating from 1889 until its closure in 1947. It played a crucial role during both world wars, transporting military personnel and equipment. Remnants of the railway line, such as old embankments and bridges, are still visible in the surrounding countryside. - Microsuction Ear Wax Removal In Hythe
If you’re looking for the best ear wax removal clinic in Hythe, you found it. Hearing First Hythe is at the Hythe Clinic. You can click here to Book Microsuction Ear Wax Removal Hythe. - Part of the Saxon Shore
Hythe was historically included in the Saxon Shore, a network of Roman forts and settlements established to defend Britain’s eastern and southern coasts against Saxon raiders. The area’s strategic importance continued into the medieval period, shaping its identity as a Cinque Port and defensive stronghold. - The Martello Towers
Martello towers were built during the early 19th century to defend against potential Napoleonic invasion. Several of these small, round forts can still be seen along the Hythe coast, some of which have been converted into homes or used for storage, preserving their military heritage in a modern context. - St Leonard’s Tower is Over 100 Feet Tall
The massive stone tower of St Leonard’s Church dominates the skyline of Hythe and contains a rare ring of eight bells. Dating back to Norman times, the tower was likely constructed for both religious purposes and as a defensive lookout over the Channel. - The Royal Military Canal is 28 Miles Long
Constructed between 1804 and 1809, the canal was intended to slow down any French land invasion. Though it was never used in battle, today it serves as a tranquil waterway ideal for walking, canoeing, and observing diverse wildlife along its tree-lined banks. - Hythe Was Once an Island
Geological and historical evidence suggests that in ancient times Hythe was surrounded by marshland and tidal inlets, effectively isolating it as a small island. Over centuries, silting and land reclamation connected it to the mainland, drastically altering its geography and economic focus. - Hythe Has a Unique Microclimate
Due to its location near the sea and protection by the North Downs, Hythe often experiences milder winters and warmer, drier summers than inland parts of Kent. This microclimate has made it a favoured spot for retirees, walkers, and those seeking a healthier coastal lifestyle. - Old Fire Station is Now a Restaurant
Hythe’s former fire station has been transformed into a distinctive eatery, blending original architectural features such as the tall engine bay doors and red brickwork with modern interior design. It stands as a testament to the town’s creative repurposing of historic buildings. - It Was Bombed During the Blitz
Although not a primary target, Hythe sustained damage during WWII bombings due to its proximity to strategic military sites. Several bombs fell on or near the town, damaging homes and public buildings, and leaving a visible mark on its architectural evolution. - Hythe Beach is a Mix of Shingle and Sand
The town’s beach is largely shingle above the high tide mark but reveals stretches of sand at low tide. This mix makes it ideal for a range of activities from paddling and beachcombing to sea fishing and kite flying, with breathtaking views of the Channel. - Historic Inns Date Back to the 14th Century
Hythe’s inns and public houses, such as The White Hart and The King’s Head, offer centuries of history within their timbered walls. Many served travellers and smugglers, and still retain medieval cellars, crooked beams, and fireplaces that tell tales of their colourful pasts. - The Town Has Roman Roots
Archaeological digs around Hythe have uncovered Roman-era artefacts including coins, ceramics, and roofing tiles. These finds suggest that the area was inhabited or used by the Romans long before it became a medieval port and Cinque Port stronghold. - Hythe’s High Street is Largely Independent
Unlike many towns dominated by large retail chains, Hythe’s High Street is filled with family-run shops, artisan bakeries, antique dealers, and quirky boutiques. This gives the town a strong sense of identity and a personal shopping experience that draws visitors year-round. - Close Ties to Sandgate and Folkestone
Hythe forms a coastal trio with neighbouring towns Sandgate and Folkestone, all of which share historical ties, cultural events, and community projects. Together, they offer a rich tapestry of attractions, from castles and military history to art festivals and beach activities. - Hythe Was Once a Major Salt Producer
Salt was a valuable commodity in medieval England, and Hythe’s tidal marshes were ideal for its extraction. Salt pans and salterns near the coast provided income and trade opportunities, adding to the town’s wealth as part of the Cinque Port system. - Military Road Was Built for Efficiency
Built by the War Office in the 19th century, Military Road offered a direct connection between the School of Musketry and the coast. Its straight, wide design remains in use today and is a reminder of the town’s longstanding military significance. - Hythe Hill Offers Panoramic Views
The elevated land to the north of the town, often referred to as Hythe Hill or the escarpment, provides sweeping views over the town, the marshes beyond, and the English Channel. It’s a popular spot for dog walkers, photographers, and nature lovers alike. - The Crypt is Open to the Public Seasonally
St Leonard’s ossuary crypt, filled with thousands of neatly stacked bones, opens seasonally to visitors. It offers a unique glimpse into medieval attitudes toward death and burial, and has fascinated historians and tourists for generations. - Hythe Is a Filming Location
Hythe’s unspoilt High Street, charming architecture, and coastal scenery have made it a popular filming location for documentaries, period dramas, and even international productions. Its atmospheric streets are ideal for evoking England’s historic past.