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Try not to strain when passing motions. Go to the toilet when you feel the need and do not try too hard to push.
This doesn’t happen very often though, so try not to worry.
If this happens, until medical help arrives, try to re-insert the tracheostomy tube.
Try regular normal saline nebulisers to loosen the secretions that are blocking the tube.
As this is a medical examination, we will only look and try to give you an opinion on the sex of your baby if asked.
Try to keep your body upright. Then, keeping your operated foot on the step, move backwards and try to fully straighten your knee.
Sitting Try to stand up and sit slowly without using your arms. Try not to flop back down on the chair when sitting.
Try to do simple leg and ankle exercises Drink fluids as recommended Take blood thinning tablets or injections as advised Wear your hospital stockings
Due to how extremely busy we are, we will try our best to fit you in but another appointment may need to be booked.
Try to choose wholemeal (high fibre) starchy carbohydrate options where possible.
Midwives do not offer work experience placements, but you can try contacting some of the following for more information: community midwives antenatal classes
This page gives you information about phlebitis, its causes and how to try to prevent it.
Try eating a little more slowly.
We will try to see you as quickly as possible but apologise if you experience any delays.
I can’t get the catheter out Try to relax; you are most likely experiencing a bladder spasm. Coughing while you try to remove the catheter can help.
The body has natural mechanisms to try to overcome pain.
Try to bend it more. Hold for 30 seconds. Repeat 10 times. Fully extend your wrist back. Try to bend it more. Hold for 30 seconds. Repeat 10 times.
Try applying cream at least 1 hour before using the BiPAP device.