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If the bleeding becomes heavy, has a bad smell or if you are concerned, please contact your GP.
You must call 999 if you experience:
However, new medication should be stopped if there is no clear benefit or if there are significant side effects.
Contact your GP if constipation becomes a problem.
Your local pharmacist can advise you if you are taking other medication.
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.
The nurse will also ask if you have any allergies or if you have had any reactions to medicines or foods.
How you can help If you are feeling unwell with COVID-19, flu-like symptoms or diarrhoea or vomiting:
If you are repeatedly losing your hearing aid, please make an appointment so we can check if there is anything we can do to prevent you from losing it.
Your doctor has asked you to have a 5HIAA urine test to measure certain hormones which your body produces if you have a neuroendocrine tumour (NET).
Call 999 if you have any of the following symptoms of SEPSIS
Please let us know if there is anything that needs to be locked away.
If you have a life threatening emergency you should call 999
If you are pregnant and need to get in contact with us please see our maternity contact details.
the armpit or if you have a fistula for dialysis.
If you wear dentures, remove them at night and always keep them clean. Visit your dentist every 6 months, if you have your own teeth.
Positive samples taken beyond 10 days may indicate developing chicken pox infection or existing immunity If urgent testing is required, please contact
heart problems if you are under 18 years of age
Call the Acute Haematology Oncology Unit (AHOU) if you are experiencing:
