Results for ":.-:.AT"

This page aims to help you understand a little more about non-epileptic attacks. You should discuss the content of this page with your health professional.

The TFCC refers to a number of structures, including ligaments and cartilage, which connect the two forearm bones and the wrist joint.

You have been referred for a tunnelled line, sometimes referred to as a catheter. This page aims to answer some of the questions you may have and explains how this line is different to other cannula or lines you may have had before. Also included is information about the risks and benefits of having Tunnelled Central Venous Catherter (CVC) and what to do if you have any problems. Please contact the team who provide your care if you need any further information about anything on this page.

This information on this page is for patients and their family to help them understand the important things about having treatment of an Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA).

Malunion is the name used when a bone has healed in a position that is different to the normal position of the bone. A malunion of the distal radius will make the wrist look a different shape to the other wrist.

Ward 3A specialises in treating trauma and orthopaedic patients and is located on the third floor of the Tower Block at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

Ward 4B specialises in treating vascular patients and is located on the fourth floor of the Tower Block at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

Ward 5A specialises in treating upper gastrointestinal patients. It is located on the fifth floor of the Tower Block at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

by Dr John Boyes

This page gives you information about performing Intermittent Self-Dilatation (ISD).

Going through a cancer diagnosis and treatment can be a very difficult time. The condition itself, treatments and the stress from the experience may affect your vulval and vaginal health. This page explains the possible effects you may experience and ways these can be managed.

Our hospitals offer a wide range of food and drink options for patients, visitors and the general public.

More than 12,000 people in the UK lost their lives waiting for a transplant in the past decade

The most important indicator of bleeding risk is the patient history

by Elizabeth Tenn-Stewart

Runners, riders, donors and doctors are among the hundreds of people who have helped raise £500,000 for a life-saving hospital scanner.

We have launched a Prehabilitation service that offers pre-treatment support for patients with cancer.