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Your child will have a general anaesthetic meaning that they will be asleep during the operation.
The extra emotional support they will provide will be vital to staff and patients and will undeniably help improve the patient experience.”
A general anaesthetic will mean your child will be asleep when they have their treatment.
We will ask for your consent before doing this.
The epidural will be removed shortly after surgery. The type of anaesthetic will be discussed with you before your surgery.
How long will treatment last?
“In particular, the work at Cheltenham will enhance theatre capacity and in doing so will ensure fewer patients from the county will have to travel out
When will I start noticing changes in my mouth?
Will the treatment work?
Will I have any pain after the operation?
You will be asked to undress to the waist for the CEM, a hospital gown will be provided.
Will I need another appointment?
You will then see a doctor or nurse who will take bloods and order any other appropriate investigations.
This page will give you information about what this means and how you will be looked after.
They will also provide treatment if required.
A nurse will then take you into the room where your colonoscopy will take place.
Your body will excrete this naturally.
The renal team will tell you when it is time to start the vaccination programme and will be involved in giving the vaccine.
Who will benefit from the Discharge Medicines Service
It will be closed overnight. The A&E service will resume at 8am on Tuesday 2 July 2024.
