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In the UK, most medicines are ‘licensed’ but some are not. This page explains why medicines are licensed and why some useful medicines do not have licences. You have been referred this page by your doctor or pharmacist because the medicine prescribed for you is not ‘licensed’ or is being used for a reason not covered by the licence. We want to reassure you that we have thought very carefully about the best medicine for you. This page answers some of the commonly asked questions.

Samples are routinely examined for a range of pathogens including Listeria.

Information for Primary Care Prescribers regarding the use of TAPENTADOL in Chronic Non-Malignant Pain

The pharmacokinetics of amiodarone are unusual and complex.

Gloucestershire Royal HospitalReception 0300 422 6246Secretary 0300 422 5534

General ophthalmology, with special interest in Medical retina. Mrs Pulpa also performs Cataract surgery and Minor lid surgery

Malignant haematological disease including acute and chronic leukaemia, lymphoma, autologous stem cell transplantation.

Board papers for the Board of Directors meeting held in public, Thursday 13 March 2024 at 9am to 12.00pm in Lecture Hall, Redwood Education Centre, Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

Cardiovascular, Lung, Intervention, Oncology, Neuro

If you are likely to experience nausea and/or vomiting, you will be given anti-sickness medication before each treatment and a supply to take home.

If patient on high dose biotin therapy (>5mg/day) collect sample at least 8 hours after the last dose.

This May over 200 NHS staff, patients and supporters attended our Walk for Wards event at the beautiful Bathurst Estate in Cirencester Park.

Gloucestershire Royal Hospital