Iron in your child's diet - why it is important
Dietary advice for the parents and carers of children who have been diagnosed with iron deficiency anaemia - explains the importance of iron in the diet
Read moreDietary advice for the parents and carers of children who have been diagnosed with iron deficiency anaemia - explains the importance of iron in the diet
Read moreInformation to make you aware of and understand the risks and potential side effects of having an iron infusion.
Read moreDietary advice on how to reduce constipation for patients with irritable bowel syndrome
Read moreDietary advice on how to reduce diarrhoea for patients with irritable bowel syndrome
Read moreExplains what the low FODMAP diet is for patients with irritable bowel syndrome
Read moreDietary advice on how to reduce wind and bloating for patients with irritable bowel syndrome
Read moreInformation for people considering weight loss surgery
Read moreOutlines what this hip surgery entails, including risks and benefits
Read moreFor patients, relatives and visitors, explaining why some patients may need to be isolated in a healthcare setting
Read moreAdvice to help you build a skincare routine while on isotretinoin treatment.
Read moreInserting or removing a special filter used to trap blood clots in the inferior vena cava, alarge vein in the abdomen
Read moreThis leaflet explains how jaundice can affect new-born babies and how it may be treated.
Read moreExercises to help increase mouth opening and reduce jaw discomfort
Read moreInformation for patients who have been moved to the unit and their friends, relatives and carers
Read moreInformation for children, young people and their parents and carers on Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA), how it can affect you and what treatments and monitoring are available
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you or your child may have about their operation to remove K-wires used to control fractures
Read moreIt is dangerous and illegal to allow young children to drink alcohol, even in your own home. A small quantity of alcohol could be lethal for a young child.
Read moreYou have a responsibility to ensure that others including children, are not affected by the unsafe disposal of your injecting equipment.
Read moreIf your child swallows methadone, other medication, drugs or alcohol they could be seriously harmed or die. As little as a teaspoon of methadone could kill a young child.
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