Results for "{:.}-[:.]--GP"

However, please contact your GP or NHS 111 if: the patient is under 2 years old and has not injured their nose or face. you have had several nose bleeds

GP involvement for future dementia testing is a possibility.

Who to involve in your care The team will continuously update your GP with a plan for your cancer treatment.

You have recently visited your GP with a swelling or lump in your neck or with symptoms that could mean your thyroid is not working correctly.

If these feelings continue it is important to discuss this with the people who are supporting you in the community, such as your GP or professionals within

You can get repeat prescriptions from your GP.

A report of the procedure will automatically be sent to your GP.

If you experience all or some of these symptoms for more than 2 days after the procedure, please contact your GP urgently.

Speak to your specialist or your GP if you think this might help you.

If you are a GP trainee returning to clinical practise in the Community/Primary Care placement please contact your GP SuppoRTT Champion Dr Tim Davis If

If you are at home, you can contact your GP/practice nurse for advice.

Taking other medications Do not give your child any additional medications without consulting your child’s GP or Rheumatologist.

If you forget this then you should ask your GP to provide one.

If the pain does not settle with pain relief or the pain is increasing, please seek advice from your GP, NHS 111 your local Minor Injuries Unit or the

A letter will be sent to your GP explaining your results and treatment plan.

If you need more tablets before your appointment date, these can be requested from your GP.

Check that your last name, first name, date of birth, address or NHS number and GP surgery are clearly written in the appropriate space on the container

Clinicians also have secure access to view patient’s ophthalmology data including photos, scans, videos, metadata, GP letters and care plans.

Your GP will also have access to your X-ray report.

If constipation becomes a problem, please contact your GP as you may need a mild laxative.