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This page gives you information about third and fourth degree tears following childbirth. In the United Kingdom it is estimated that over 90 in 100 women who have a vaginal delivery will experience some degree of perineal damage. The perineum is the area between the vagina and anus. Perineal tears are graded in severity from a first degree tear (a very minor tear) to a fourth degree tear (a major tear). The majority of women with a first or second degree tear can have it repaired by a midwife or doctor in most birth settings. Tears that are more complex need to be repaired by an experienced doctor on the Delivery Suite at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

If you’re a patient who smokes, our Tobacco Free Team are here to help as part of your stay in hospital.

We would like to extend our deepest sympathy to you at this time. The early days following bereavement can often be bewildering and difficult. This page has been prepared to offer information for bereaved parents who have suffered the loss of a baby after 24 weeks of pregnancy. We hope you find the following information helpful.

Exciting plans to transform Cheltenham General and Gloucestershire Royal Hospitals as part of a £39.5m investment have taken a step forward after planning applications were submitted.

Medical SDEC is same-day care for emergency patients who would otherwise be admitted to the hospital.

Ovarian cancer can affect anyone who has ovaries and fallopian tubes. Ovarian cancer is most common in women aged over 50 years.

This page provides information for people who are experiencing neck pain. Most acute neck injuries are not serious and the pain will settle over the next few weeks.

by Gary Monaghan

This page gives you information about MSSA (Meticillin-sensitive Staphylococcus Aureus) and its treatment.

This page provides information about treatment for pattern hair loss which has the medical name androgenetic alopecia.

This page gives you information on care following your colonoscopy/flexible sigmoidoscopy.

Businesses, schools and community groups can join the pack to support an incredible wildlife sculpture trail coming to Gloucestershire!

You have been referred this page after receiving X-ray radiation as part of your diagnosis or treatment. This page will give you basic information about radiation and advice on how to care for your skin following your procedure.

This page explains why your child has an appointment for the Neurodevelopmental Clinic at either Gloucestershire Royal Hospital or Cheltenham General Hospital and why it is important for your child to attend their appointment.

This page gives you information about endometrial ablation and aims to answer some of the questions you may have about the procedure.

Our Resuscitation (Resus) Department are holding a CPR-a-thon on 16 October in aid of Cheltenham and Gloucester Hospitals Charity.

Panto actors dressed in bright and colourful costumes brought some festive cheer to children at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

This page gives you information about infertility laparoscopy and dye test to check your pelvis and fallopian tubes.

This page gives you information on care following your gastroscopy.

You have been referred this page because your child has been diagnosed with a pulled elbow. This type of injury may also be called a radial head subluxation, nursemaid’s elbow or annular ligament displacement.