Living with sight loss
Advice and information to help you to stay as independent as possible, with sight loss
Read moreAdvice and information to help you to stay as independent as possible, with sight loss
Read moreWhat you can expect during and after treatment, and some general advice and information
Read moreInformation to patients and their relatives/carers about the use of long term oxygen therapy (LTOT) at home
Read moreHow to look after an AMT 14FR balloon gastrostomy feeding tube
Read moreAdvice on how to look after a Freka balloon gastrostomy tube
Read moreExplains how a PEG (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy) tube is used to pass nourishment into your body without swallowing, or to supplement ordinary food.
Read moreInstructions and advice on looking after your PEG-J (Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy Jejunostomy) feeding tube
Read moreInformation and advice for patients on the Acute Stroke Unit and their friends and relatives
Read moreWhat happens during surgery to remove some or all of your sigmoid colon, which lies on the left side of your abdominal cavity (tummy), and all, or nearly all, of the rectum
Read moreFor patients experiencing pain in their lower back (lumbar spine) and gives advice and exercises to help you manage your condition
Read moreYou have been asked to take low-dose aspirin during your pregnancy to reduce the risk of pre-eclampsia and having a baby smaller than expected. This leaflet explains more about why we have asked you to take low-dose aspirin during your pregnancy.
Read moreGives advice, dietary tips and recipes for people with a newly formed ileostomy (stoma)
Read moreGives advice if you have been advised to alter your fibre intake during your course of radiotherapy treatment
Read moreYou are being offered growth scans later in your pregnancy because your screening result for Down’s, Edward’s and Patau’s syndromes found a low level of PAPP-A. The schedule for additional checks is a nationally recommended one followed by this hospital.
Read moreYou have been given this leaflet because you have been identified as having a low-lying placenta. It explains what it means, what to expect, how your pregnancy will be monitored and who is available to help and advise you during your pregnancy.
Read moreAdvice for patients receiving cancer treatments who have been assessed as having low risk neutropenic sepsis
Read moreInformation to help you get back to full fitness as quickly as possible after your spinal operation
Read moreAdvice for patients who have had lumbar disc replacement - designed to help you get back to full fitness as quickly as possible after your operation
Read moreWhat to expect during an injection of local anaesthetic and steroid anti-inflammatory around the joints at the back of the bony frame of the spine in the small of the back
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