Link takes you to Neonatal Network South East website for information if your baby has been born between 22 and 24 weeks gestation, known as pre-term birth (PTB).
Read moreReducing the risk of falls by keeping mobile and carrying out regular, safe activity to remain independent
Read moreThis leaflet has been produced to help you prepare your perineum and pelvic floor muscles for the birth of your baby/babies. This will help to minimise the risk of perineal tears during birth.
Read moreInformation about pressure ulcers (bed sores) and how they can be prevented
Read moreExplains ways you can contribute towards preventing the spread of infection through your hospital
Read moreThis leaflet is for anyone who experienced a blood loss of between 500-1000mls with a previous birth and is now pregnant again. We will talk about the possibility of it happening again and your birth choices.
Read moreThis leaflet is for anyone who has sustained a third degree tear of the muscles around their anal sphincter at a previous delivery and is now pregnant again.
Read moreIt is important that you are able to do your core abdominal exercises, given to you on the ward before beginning these. If you are unable to do these, you may put too much strain on your back when doing the new exercises.
Read moreFor patients diagnosed with a prolactinoma - explaining what that entails and how it is treated
Read more‘Prolonged pregnancy’ is defined as a pregnancy that continues beyond 42+1 weeks. The aim of this leaflet is to provide information on what happens if you reach this stage.
Read moreAdvice for parents and carers of children to encourage their attention, memory and vision
Read moreExplains how lying in a certain position can help you to breathe easier and can improve your oxygen levels
Read moreAdvice for parents /carers on working out the correct dosage of Trimethoprim antibiotic for a child /baby at risk of developing a urinary tract infection
Read moreFor patients prescribed propylthiouracil medication to reduce overactivity of the thyroid gland
Read moreWhat prostate artery embolisation is, what happens during the procedure and what the possible risks are
Read moreToday you have had a prostate biopsy. Although it is unlikely you will have any serious after-effects it is important that you read the following advice.
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions you may have about hormone therapy (tablets or injections) for prostate cancer
Read moreOutlines what to expect after a diagnosis of prostate cancer
Read moreOutline the ear protection available from our Audiology Department
Read moreYou have been given this leaflet because your baby is at increased risk of low blood sugar (other terms used are low blood glucose and hypoglycaemia). Babies who are small, premature, unwell at birth, or whose mothers are diabetic or have taken certain medication (beta-blockers), may have low blood sugar in the first few hours and days after birth, and it is especially important for these babies to keep warm and feed as often as possible in order to maintain normal blood sugar levels.
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