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.
If pulmonary infiltrates are present then a BAL sample is required.
If the levels are within the recommended range with normal renal function then the levels should be repeated twice weekly If the renal function is abnormal
If your baby has had a Post Mortem, results can take up to 18 weeks.
If you have any difficulty accessing this, please speak to a member of ward staff.
If you have suffered a loss
or naturally rich in calcium – check the label if in doubt. Note: if you’re breastfeeding you may need to consider a calcium supplement.
If your eyes are red or sore you should remove your lenses immediately. If the discomfort persists you should contact Eye Casualty for advice.
If you are classed as a decision-making member of staff, you must complete the form at least annually or when circumstances change.
If the nurse or doctor is sure that the injury is a pulled elbow, an X-ray is not needed as there is no injury to the bones.
If advised by them, please state the name of the Cardiologist on the request form.
This will be the case if you have no one at home with you or if you are at high risk of developing a post-operative infection.
What if the patient is unable to give consent?
If you have scalp eczema, loose hair styles would be better.
This sample is then sent to the laboratory and tested to see if bacteria is present.
If you do experience pain, listen to your body.
If you have any problems or further questions, please contact your GP.
If you do receive a message from ‘GHFT-NHS’ please do respond by completing the survey.
Contact Eye Triage if you notice your vision getting worse or if you are having severe pain.
A chest X-ray will confirm if you have a pneumothorax.
What if my baby needs treatment?
