Results for "[:.]-:.IN"

Thanks to your donations, our latest mental health and wellbeing project has been making a real difference for our colleagues at Gloucestershire Hospitals.

by Edward Tudor

You have been given this page to answer some of the questions you may have as you are now on the waiting list for Laparoscopic Ovarian Diathermy (LOD).

Pathology Stores at both sites hold a wide range of disposable goods and chemicals used by each of the departments within the building. It also supplies the appropriate specimen containers, bags, forms and equipment needed for sample testing.

This page gives you information about under-breast soreness (intertrigo) including how the condition can be treated and managed.

This page provides information on wound care after your skin surgery

Feeding is so much more than just provision of nutrients, it will help build a relationship and bond with your baby. This page aims to explain the feeding journey your baby might have when they go home from the neonatal unit.

by Chelcie Griffiths-Mead

This page gives you information about phlebitis, its causes and how to try to prevent it.

Dr Green takes an interest in radiology.

The Frailty Assessment Unit specialises in the care of older people living with frailty. It is located on the ground floor of Gallery Wing at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

Dr Copp is a general anaesthetist with a special interest in the difficult airway, regional anaesthesia of the upper limb and vascular anaesthesia.

This page gives you information about your oesophageal manometry test. Any questions that you may have will be answered by a member of the clinic staff. Your appointment is at the Gastrointestinal (GI) Laboratory located in the GI/Lung Function Department at Cheltenham General Hospital. You should report to the receptionist in the Lung Function Department on arrival.

This page gives you information about the eye condition blepharitis, the possible causes and how to treat it.

This page has been given to you because you have injured your shoulder. An X-ray suggests that you have fractured your clavicle (sometimes known as your collar bone) or injured your acromioclavicular (AC) joint. The AC joint is where your clavicle meets your shoulder.

Dr Odedra specialises in body imaging and interventional radiology

Feeding is so much more than just provision of nutrients, it will help build relationship with your baby and help you learn their communication cues.