InHealth Endoscopy - Suffolk Community Centre
Private CQC: Good
1st Floor, 22 Hening Avenue, Ipswich IP3 9QJ
Ipswich Hospital
NHS
Heath Road, Ipswich IP4 5PD
Love Baby Scans
Private
Unit 18, 70-72, Ipswich IP3 9BF
Diagnostics clinics in Ipswich at a glance
HealthWise lists 3 diagnostics clinics in Ipswich, across 2 postcode areas including IP3, IP4. All of them are registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC).
CQC ratings
Of these, 1 rated Good, and 2 have not yet been rated or did not need a rating. The most recent inspection among them was on 11 January 2022. Ratings come from the CQC and can change after each inspection, so check the clinic's current report before you book.
NHS and private
Where we know how a clinic is funded: 1 NHS, 2 private.
Where they are
- IP3: 2 clinics
- IP4: 1 clinic
Rated Good or Outstanding
- InHealth Endoscopy - Suffolk Community Centre: CQC Good, Private
For what to expect, NHS and private options and how to choose, read our Diagnostic & Imaging guide. To see every clinic in Ipswich, browse the full Ipswich directory.
Last updated: 2026-10-06
Frequently Asked Questions
HealthWise lists 3 diagnostics clinics in Ipswich, in postcode areas including IP3, IP4. All are registered with the CQC.
1 rated Good, and 2 without a published rating. Ratings are set by the Care Quality Commission and can change after each inspection.
Yes. 1 listed clinic offers NHS care. Check each clinic's listing for how to access its NHS services.
Some scans and tests can be booked directly, while others — particularly where results need clinical interpretation — require a referral from a GP or consultant. The provider will tell you what is needed when you enquire.
Private diagnostics often provide results quickly, sometimes within days, but it varies by test and provider. A good clinic will explain when and how you will receive results and will share them with your GP or specialist where appropriate.
Check that the provider is registered with the Care Quality Commission, and for laboratory testing look for UKAS accreditation. Remember that a scan or test is only as useful as the clinical interpretation behind it — discuss results with a qualified clinician.