We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you’re happy with this or read more about our cookie policy and privacy policy.
Please do not seal bags with sellotape or staples.
A red eye Blurred vision A small or odd shaped pupil Iritis can develop in one, or both eyes.
For adults, blood taken into a 5mL gold top gel tube (or rust top for the Acute Unit) or, if pseudohyperkalaemia is suspected e.g. due to increased platelet
If you are scheduled for a planned hospital stay and develop diarrhoea or vomiting beforehand, please contact the relevant ward or department for advice
If you have any further questions, please ask a member of the medical or nursing staff or contact us at the phone number below.
The local anaesthetic is given to prevent any pain or discomfort during the surgery. You may see some bright or coloured lights – this is normal.
Following the assessment, your treatment will be authorised to continue, or it may need to be altered or postponed.
For this period of time you should not: Drive a car, motorbike or ride a bicycle Drink alcohol Operate machinery or do anything requiring skill or judgement
Many patients have constipation or diarrhoea (or both) for some time after the operation.
to money or payment We will never ask you for your name or address, however you will be able to update your details if they are not correct Our message
This page describes the treatment options available for men with azoospermia or severe oligospermia.
If it is difficult to open your bowels or your stool is hard, you may be constipated.
Here’s how to get started: Choose your idea - Big or small, traditional or out-of-the-box, the choice is yours.
If you are not a member or don’t know if there is a group, ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist for information.
active or expired.
NHS – broken or bruised ribs Website: www.nhs.uk/conditions/broken-or-bruised-ribs/
This can lead to colonisation or an infection if CPE enters the body from the urethra or bladder, through a wound or if in hospital, a drip or drain.
You will be walked or taken on a trolley to theatre. The anaesthetist will put a small needle into a vein in the back of your hand or arm.
You may feel shocked or angry, or you may feel empty.
If you have any concerns or worries before or after the procedure you can contact the access nurse or your renal consultants’ secretary.