A VULNERABLE man in his sixties has gone missing.
Surrey Police is appealing for sightings of Michael Sullivan, 60, who was last seen in the Horton Lane area of Epsom at around 6pm on Saturday (February 2).
He is required to take medication without which he can become agitated and his carers are growing concerned for his safety.
Mr Sullivan is decribed as a white man, of slim build, 5'5" tall with receding mousy brown hair, which is greying. He is clean shaven and speaks with a loud London accent.
Surrey Police spokesman James Baker, said: "It is very unusual for Michael to go missing and his carers are growing increasingly concerned for his safety.
"He is required to take medication regularly and, although he is not believed to pose any risk to members of the public, if he fails to do so he may become increasingly agitated."
According to officers Mr Sullivan was last seen wearing ablack leather jacket, black jogging bottoms and black shoes.
Call Surrey Police on 101 with information, quoting reference M/13/137 or P13034255, or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
Surrey Police is appealing for sightings of Michael Sullivan, 60, who was last seen in the Horton Lane area of Epsom at around 6pm on Saturday (February 2).
He is required to take medication without which he can become agitated and his carers are growing concerned for his safety.
Mr Sullivan is decribed as a white man, of slim build, 5'5" tall with receding mousy brown hair, which is greying. He is clean shaven and speaks with a loud London accent.
Surrey Police spokesman James Baker, said: "It is very unusual for Michael to go missing and his carers are growing increasingly concerned for his safety.
"He is required to take medication regularly and, although he is not believed to pose any risk to members of the public, if he fails to do so he may become increasingly agitated."
According to officers Mr Sullivan was last seen wearing ablack leather jacket, black jogging bottoms and black shoes.
Call Surrey Police on 101 with information, quoting reference M/13/137 or P13034255, or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.