Dr Adil Sheraz is a highly regarded Consultant Dermatologist based in London. He divides his time between his private practice and his NHS post at the Royal Free NHS Foundation Trust.
His medical journey began at Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry, where he graduated in 2005 alongside completing a Bachelor of Science in Molecular Therapeutics. He went on to complete rigorous general medical training at several of London's top hospitals, earning his Membership of the Royal College of Physicians (MRCP) in 2010. Dr Sheraz then completed his specialist dermatology training within the Kent, Surrey and Sussex deanery, which included extensive clinical experience at world-renowned centres such as King’s College Hospital and St John’s Institute of Dermatology at St Thomas’ Hospital.
As a consultant on the GMC Specialist Register, Dr Sheraz provides expert care for a broad spectrum of general adult dermatological conditions. His core clinical interests include skin cancer management, acne, psoriasis, eczema, rosacea, and allergies. He is also highly skilled in advanced diagnostic and surgical procedures, regularly performing dermoscopy, mole removal, cryotherapy, and skin lesion excisions.
Beyond his direct clinical practice, Dr Sheraz is deeply committed to medical education and public health awareness. He regularly teaches and examines undergraduate and postgraduate medical students, notably serving as an examiner at King's College Hospital. He has published his work in peer-reviewed medical journals and frequently presents at major national and international conferences.
A trusted voice in the media, Dr Sheraz is widely recognized for his appearances as an expert on television programmes such as Skin A&E, Dr Christian Will See You Now, and Dr Christian: Special Clinics. He is also a regular contributor to BBC/ITV News, where he comments on emerging public health concerns, and serves as an official spokesperson for the British Skin Foundation, helping to educate the public on the importance of skin health.