You 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 moreUseful contact details for patients using the Low Vision Clinics at all Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust sites
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
Read moreWhat to expect when the nerve supply to the little joints at the back of the bony frame of the spine in the small of your back is burnt with the help of a needle and electricity
Read moreWhat to expect during an injection of local anaesthetic and steroid anti-inflammatory around the origin of a nerve from the spinal cord into the small of your back
Read moreWhat to expect during an injection of local anaesthetic and steroid anti-inflammatory around the spinal cord in the small of your back
Read moreOutlines what to expect if a lumbar puncture is recommended for your baby during their stay on Buscot Ward
Read moreExplains what will happen when you come to the hospital for your operation
Read moreAdvice and exercises following an operation to join two or more bones in your back together
Read moreWhat to expect during an injection of local anaesthetic and steroid anti-inflammatory around the bundle of nerves that supplies sensation to the veins of the legs
Read moreInformation about the multi disciplinary team (MDT) involved in your care at the Royal Berkshire Hospital
Read moreInformation about the national lung cancer screening programme - offered to people, aged 55 and 75, who smoke or have smoked
Read moreEasy read information about the national lung cancer screening programme - offered to people, aged 55 and 75, who smoke or have smoked
Read moreA Q scan is a Nuclear Medicine test that looks at your lungs and how they are working. It is used to detect a pulmonary embolism (PE) which is a blockage of one of the arteries in the lung caused by a blood clot. It can be one of the causes of chest pain or shortness of breath. During pregnancy, this condition is more likely to occur although still very rare.
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you may have about the risks of developing lymphoedema after surgery to your lymph nodes
Read moreExplains how the monitoring pathway works and has useful information and contact details for patients diagnosed with lymphoma
Read moreInformation to answer some of your questions about macular holes and surgery to repair them
Read more