Bowel care - How can I look after my bowel (Elderly Care)
Tips on how to look after your bowel and keep it working normally
Read moreTips on how to look after your bowel and keep it working normally
Read moreA short questionnaire about what has been happening to your bowels over the last 4 weeks
Read moreExplains what will happen when you come to the hospital for your bowel operation
Read moreUseful contacts that may help people diagnosed with a brain tumour manage some of the challenges
Read moreShows the possible side effects to the skin of radiotherapy of the breast, so you can check your own breast(s) and identify which, if any, side effects, you may be experiencing
Read moreWhy a coil marker is used to aid visibility on both x-rays and ultrasound for small areas of breast tissue or calcification
Read moreUsed to aid visibility of abnormal breast tissue or calcifications on both x-rays and ultrasound. This will help to ensure the abnormal area can be accurately identified prior to treatment.
Read moreExplains what happens during breast lipomodelling to improve the appearance of the breast following a lumpectomy or mastectomy
Read moreInformation for people having a breast lump excision biopsy - explains what happens during the operation
Read moreWhat to expect during an MRI examination of your breast(s).
Read moreExplains who they are and their role in your treatment
Read moreFor breast cancer patients and their relatives and carers - explains how the OAFU arrangement works
Read moreFor people referred for an appointment to fit a prosthesis (or form) following breast surgery
Read moreExplains what will happen when you attend this breast clinic
Read moreFacts to be aware of to make an informed decision about reconstruction following breast removal
Read moreWhat happens during breast reduction operation, outlining the benefits, alternatives and risks of surgery
Read moreExplains what to expect during your visit to the secondary care assessment clinic
Read moreThis leaflet gives important advice for breastfeeding mothers having a nuclear medicine test.
Read moreIf you have a suspected pulmonary embolism (lung blood clot), you may be sent for imaging. Depending on the type of scan, you may need to temporarily stop breastfeeding afterwards. Our staff can support you to express during this time.
Read moreInformation on what type of pain relief is suitable when you are breastfeeding.
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