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Click or Call First highlights the benefits of going online or calling first if your illness or injury is not life-threatening.

This will be either to make or rule out an important diagnosis which may or may not affect the treatment your child is receiving.

harassment because of: their age any disabilities they may have their sex their gender identity being in a marriage or civil partnership pregnancy or

Thyroglobulin levels within 3 months of thyroid surgery or ablation will be difficult/impossible to interpret.

You could take part in an existing event or you can also set yourself your own challenge large or small.

erasure of your personal data in some cases, or to object to the use of your personal data.

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

pill lifestyle factors i.e. obesity or smoking

, burning or irritation

Pain, redness, swelling, numbness or tingling, skin peeling, ulcers or blisters on the palms of your hands or soles of your feet New or worsening rash

Unusual growth, polyp, tumour or cancer.

Do not let your family and visitors touch your dressing or wound in hospital or when you are discharged home.

General or Gloucestershire Royal Day surgery, Cheltenham General Hospital or Gloucestershire Royal Hospital Outpatients, Cheltenham General Hospital or

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.

Call your GP or NHS 111 for advice.

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.

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

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.