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A skin infection (or broken or sore skin).

drinks in between or with meals Examples of nourishing snacks: A bowl of cereal or porridge made with milk and sugar Cheese, baked beans or sardines

They may also become disorientated or confused.

You should stop taking Clomid® if you get blurred vision or double vision.

Blood Transfusion Purpose Transplacental or fetomaternal haemorrhage (FMH) may occur during pregnancy or at the time of delivery, and lead to immunisation

leave the ward or your baby’s room remove your coat or outdoor clothing when you arrive, to prevent the spread of infection Brothers and sisters of your

Visual or hearing impairments

APD is more common for those who have had middle ear problems when younger, such as recurrent ear infections or persistent glue ear, or those that have

(white flour or corn flour to thicken) White bread or rolls (no seedy bread) Potatoes – boiled or mashed (no skins) Pasta/noodles White rice Butter/margarine

(white flour or corn flour to thicken) White bread or rolls (No seedy bread) Potatoes – boiled or mashed (no skins) Pasta/noodles White rice Butter/margarine

Children or young people are referred via their GP or following admission to children’s inpatients.

Rare complications include rupture or damage of the artery or debris from the narrowed artery dislodging, these can lead to bleeding or blockage of the

If your job involves heavy lifting or strenuous activity please talk to your surgeon or GP.

If you find that your wound is becoming red, sticky or smelly, or increasingly painful you should contact your GP or NHS 111 for advice.

Pelvic floor repair is an operation to help women with a prolapse of the vaginal wall (either front or back or both).

Sample requirements Samples should normally be collected at 4 hours or more after a suspected overdose.

Protein Preferred tap: Tap #2 or #4 CSF volume: Minimum 0.25 mL (6 drops) Sample tube: Plain Universal container (tubes containing gel or anticoagulant

Whether you come to hospital as a patient, or a family member or carer, or you work here, the chaplains are here to support you.

Referrals are usually made by your GP, midwife or healthcare professional.

If you're referred to hospital or other NHS premises for specialist NHS treatment or diagnostic tests by a doctor, dentist or another primary care health