Stroke Unit discharge
Explains the services you may be referred to upon leaving the Stroke Unit and provides information on medication and driving after a stroke
Explains the services you may be referred to upon leaving the Stroke Unit and provides information on medication and driving after a stroke
Acute Stroke Unit facilities, routines and contact details
Explains what subconjunctival haemorrhage is and how it is managed
What having an S-ICD entails and how it may affect your daily life
Contraception advice for patients who have received an anaesthetic drug called Sugammadex
Explains why it is important to protect your skin from the harmful rays of the sun and gives useful advice on sun protection
Advice following a superficial biopsy where we took some tissue samples to find out what is wrong with you
Information about SK surgery - removal of the surface of the cornea
How ‘phlebitis’ - inflammation of a vein just under the skin, usually in the leg - is treated or managed.
For patients who are experiencing swallowing difficulties and have been advised to complete the supraglottic swallowing manoeuvre
Advice following insertion of a suprapubic catheter (tube into the bladder through the lower abdomen) to allow drainage of urine
Outlines the risks associated with surgery under anaesthetic for people with a high BMI and how we can work with you to reduce these risks
Explains what happens if you need to return to the Surgical Assessment Unit (SAU) for further investigations (tests)
Explains what happens on SAU and what you can expect
We would like to express our deepest sympathy that you have suffered a miscarriage. This leaflet is designed to give you information on the operation you are about to undergo. If you have any questions or worries, please don’t hesitate to ask any of the staff and we will try to help in any way we can.
This leaflet is for women who are thinking about surgery to treat vaginal prolapse.
SSR is a technique for collecting sperm from a man’s testicles. It is a minor procedure, usually carried out as a day case under local anaesthetic and sedation.
Explains what happens next – how IA is diagnosed, how the condition is monitored and managed and steps you need to take
Information for those with parental responsibility for children who need X-rays and scans when there are concerns raised for a child’s welfare
Rehabilitation exercises to help with eating and drinking for patients who have treatment for head and neck cancer and who are experiencing swallowing difficulties