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, burning or irritation
Occasionally confusion or agitation can occur.
Unusual growth, polyp, tumour or cancer.
For more information following the repair of a third or fourth degree tear, please contact your GP or community midwife or visit www.gloshospitals.nhs.uk
Do not let your family and visitors touch your dressing or wound in hospital or when you are discharged home.
Then Click or Call First: If you have an illness that won’t go away after self-care or advice from the pharmacy (see pharmacy info below) – Click or Call
You may be referred if you have problems with perineal wound healing or infections, perineal pain, and persistent postnatal bladder or bowel symptoms.
If you have any further questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to speak to the doctor or nurse caring for you.
Are there clips or stitches to be taken out? Most surgeons will use dissolving sutures (stitches) or glue.
Referrals are usually made by your GP, midwife or healthcare professional.
You will be offered home visits or the opportunity to attend a postnatal (after birth) clinic run by midwives.
How long will my brother or sister stay in NNU?
If you or your family are part of Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust or Gloucester Cathedral Community and would like to join the Caring Chorus
To receive a reminder of your username and/or password reset please contact ghn-tr.esraccess@nhs.net or call 0300 422 5111
advanced laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery, pelvic floor disorders and new treatments for piles / haemorrhoids (Trans-anal Haemorrhoidal De-arterialisation or
Call your GP or NHS 111 for advice.
If you have questions which are not answered on this page or you are worried about any aspect of your treatment, please talk to one of the doctors or nurses
You have seen red or pinkish urine or you have been told you have blood in your urine. You have been told you have a possible cancer.
ALP may be raised in prostatic disease from liver or bone origin and/or reactivity from increased acid phosphatase levels seen in this condition.
miscarriage PID PROM or SROM Gynaecological surgery Suspected Bartholin's abscess Current or recent antibiotic therapy Storage/transport Store and transport
