Mr T offers bespoke clinical decision and vascular intervention using hybrid techniques (open vascular surgery and endovascular surgery)
Mr Selva Theivacumar
(/ðeɪvə/kʊˈmɑːr/) MBBS, MD, FRCS
Consultant Vascular & Endovascular Surgeon
Mr Theivacumar (/ðeɪvə/kʊˈmɑːr/), (தெய்வகுமார்), known as Mr T, qualified from the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka in 1999. He undertook a research degree on minimally invasive varicose veins treatment and completed MD degree from the university of Leeds.
He underwent higher surgical training in Yorkshire, Canterbury and London, during which time he gained vascular specialist training in both open and endovascular treatments at King’s College Hospital and St Thomas Hospital, London. He has completed advanced vascular specialist fellowship on endovascular treatment in Melbourne for one year (2014). He is published widely in vascular surgery and acts an invited reviewer for the Phlebology, Journal of vascular surgery and the European Journal of Vascular & Endovascular Surgery.

Areas of interest

Varicose veins, spider, thread and reticular veins (Endovenous laser ablation, sclerotherapy)
Aortic aneurysm (Endovascular aortic repair, open aortic surgery)
Lymphoedema; Vascular thoracic outlet syndrome
Leg swelling, May Thurner syndrome

Deep venous thrombosis and post-thrombotic syndrome (Venoplasty and vascular stents)
Diabetic foot management including complex wound management
Vascular risk management; Vascular access
Iliac Deep venous occlusion; Superficial venous insufficiency

Peripheral vascular disease (Angioplasty, vascular stents, lower limb vascular endarterectomy and bypass)
Carotid artery disease and vascular TIAs or stroke (Carotid endarterectomy)
Vascular surgery, Foot ulcers, Leg ulcers, Venous ulcers
Vascular thoracic outlet syndrome management
Research Profile:
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NEWS
Mr Theivacumar has developed novel techniques and modern services to his patients.
Heathrow Airport staff and life-saving surgeons thanked by Australian who stopped breathing on plane
A 68-year-old plane passenger who stopped breathing at Heathrow has thanked flight staff who provided CPR and his life-saving surgeons.
After boarding an Etihad Airways flight home to Australia, Glyn Danks "didn't feel ill at all" following a five-week visit to family members in the UK.
As his plane began to leave Heathrow Airport on August 22, Glyn lost consciousness and collapsed after he stopped breathing.
Soon after Glyn fell to the floor, the flight crew on board began providing CPR and the Heathrow Passenger Experience team arrived in under two minutes.