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They have a sedative action (makes your child sleepy) and muscle relaxant (muscles go floppy) and are used to control acute epileptic seizures in children
Out of hours please go to the nearest Accident & Emergency Department.
or primary peritoneal cancer: Swelling of the abdomen (tummy) or persistent bloating Feeling full when you eat Abdominal or pelvic pain that does not go
You may also get the sensation of wanting to go to the toilet. As the bowel is empty, there is no danger of this happening.
Can I go swimming?
It will be removed before you go home.
When you go home
Once you are happy to go ahead, you will be asked to sign a consent form.
This garden is a way to honour their children, a place to go for quiet reflection or at certain milestones.
Persistent pain is pain which does not go away, even though you might expect it to.
Insulin pumps and blood glucose meters that are active must not go through X-ray unless the batteries are removed.
You will be asked to stay in the departmental waiting room for 10 minutes or so to make sure you are safe before you are allowed to go home.
"Other members of the team go off to work in other areas such as the Emergency Department, Oncology or Outpatients where children are supported through
In an emergency, please go to the nearest Emergency Department.
This is nothing to worry about and should go away within 24 to 48 hours.
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If you feel that you are at immediate risk, call 999 or go to the nearest Accident & Emergency Department.
A constant pain (for example in your abdomen, pelvis or back) that does not go away with your usual pain relief. A new unexplained pain.
As soon as the test has finished and your child or the young person is eating and drinking normally, they will be able to go home.
yourself, please contact your GP or: The Crisis Team Tel: 0800 169 0398 Samaritans Tel: 116 123 If you feel that you are at immediate risk, call 999 or go
