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by Chelcie Griffiths-Mead
This page gives you information about phlebitis, its causes and how to try to prevent it.
8 simple steps to keep yourself safe during your stay in hospital
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.
Warfarin 'bridging' protocol (with enoxaparin) for elective procedures in ADULT NON-PREGNANT patients
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.
This page gives you information about the care you will need following a thoracoscopy.
Join Teapot Frenzy at their exciting 'Tunes you can hum' event, in support of The Big Space Cancer Appeal. Featuring light and popular classics, this will be a fun event for all the family. Tickets are £12 and under 16s are free!
The Gloucestershire Safety and Quality Improvement Academy was established at Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in June 2015.
For the treatment of Methotrexate-induced Renal Dysfunction.
Mr Ord specialises in:
Subspecialist interest in musculoskeletal and cardiac radiology.
This page answers some of the questions you may have about your humerus fracture. It also gives you advice and information about how to manage at home. The humerus is the bone in the arm between your shoulder and elbow. Your injury is a fracture to this bone, near the shoulder. There is often quite a lot of bruising and swelling of the arm over the first few weeks. This is normal and resolves by itself as the fracture heals.
Our lab staff perform tests on tissues and fluids to help with diagnosis and treatment. Our pathology staff also provide blood tests at our hospitals and in the community.
