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Your local pharmacist can advise you if you are taking other medication.
What if my symptoms continue?
If you have any questions about the treatment or if you need advice, please contact the Colposcopy Helpline.
You can do this at home or if you prefer, make an appointment with the practice nurse at your GP’s surgery.
If you do not have a period at the usual time, take a pregnancy test.
If you are in contact with babies, avoid changing nappies for up to 2 weeks.
You will be informed if this is the case.
If the bleeding becomes heavy, has a bad smell or if you are concerned, please contact your GP.
What shall I do if I have a question?
Always read the label, especially if you take other medicines or if you have been given prescription pain relief.
If you have any difficulties
You must call 999 if you experience:
If the clot in the leg breaks off and travels to the lungs, it will cause pulmonary embolus (PE).
If you or your family have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
If you are insured, we advise that you check their fee structure with your insurers, to see if their fees are full covered.
This will enable you to contact them if you have any concerns or if you no longer wish to use this service.
Provided the guidelines regarding specimen timing and collection are followed, clearance can be given if the first sample is clear of sperm or if the repeat
If you're not sure what to do
Please be careful on stairs and have someone with you if you feel unsteady.
If not treated quickly, it can sometimes lead to blindness or stroke.