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This page has been produced to answer some of the commonly asked questions about your planned visit to the Colposcopy Clinic. You have been asked to attend the clinic for a colposcopy examination. This may be for a number of reasons. Your appointment letter will tell you exactly why you have been referred to us.

This page gives you information about having cardiac catheterisation, also called cardiac angiography (angiogram).

You have been referred this page because you or someone you care for has been found to have tested positive for Candidozyma auris (C. auris), or screening for C. auris has been offered. The information on this page answers some commonly asked questions.

This page gives you information about your right to refuse a transfusion of blood or blood products as part of your treatment.

You've been sent to this page because your child has had a suspected seizure while their temperature was normal. Sometimes young children can experience convulsions (seizures) as a result of an uncontrolled high temperature, these are called febrile convulsions.

Six year old Thomas was the first patient at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital to be part of Harvey’s Gang when he visited our pathology labs with his brother Lewis and mum Lorraine on 20th December.

This page gives you information about COPD and how you can help to reduce the chances of another attack.

This page gives you information on care following banding of piles (haemorrhoids).

Our team of experts provide high quality, expert care for ill and premature babies at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

This page tells you about some of the common problems patients have on being moved to a ward following a stay in Critical Care and also on leaving hospital. This page suggests simple ways to solve these problems and also tells you what to expect.

This page provides information for patients having coronary angioplasty at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. This procedure is also known as PCI (Percutaneous Coronary Intervention).

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

Volunteers help to improve and enhance the patient experience, complementing the work of employed staff across the hospital and making a positive difference.

White blood cells (WBC) are part of the immune system. Neutrophils are a type of WBC and their job is to fight infections. Chemotherapy accidently kills neutrophils.

This page gives you information about the operation for a blocked tear duct called Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) including what to expect and the possible complications.

This page gives you information about an endometrial biopsy, what to expect after the procedure and when you will receive the results.

Leakage fluid (1) plus a simultaneous blood sample (2):

Hands and the structures within them are prone to infections from bacteria, viruses and fungal (microorganisms) sources. The anatomy of the hand is complex in that a relatively trivial injury may cause disproportionate amount of harm.

This page provides information about the pleural aspiration procedure.