Results for ":.-[:.]bE"

Ward 9B specialises in treating general medical patients. It is located on the ninth floor of the Tower Block at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

MPox is a rare disease that is caused by infection with the Monkeypox virus.

This page contains information about ‘dry eye’ which is a common ophthalmic (eye) condition. Dry eye is sometimes called ‘dry eye syndrome’ or ‘dry eye disease’.

Disruption due to building work at GRH will affect vehicle access to the Main Atrium entrance

This page will give you information about having hernia surgery. It also answers some of the commonly asked questions and outlines some of the risks and possible complications linked with hernia surgery.

This page provides advice for people who have injured their big toe. Injury to the big toe is common and is usually caused by dropping something heavy onto your toe. It can also happen when the toe is stubbed against something hard.

You have referred this this page as you have had a Robotic-Assisted Laparoscopic Prostatectomy (RALP) procedure. The information lists the most common issues that people experience after this procedure.

by Deborah Seal

This page gives you advice on using a sling and how it will help your recovery.

You have been referred this page because one of the blood tests taken when you came to the Pre-Operative Assessment Clinic shows that you are anaemic and/or iron and vitamin levels in your blood are low.

This page gives you information about having lithotripsy treatment for kidney stones.

This page gives you information about MRSA (Meticillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) and its treatment.

Pancreatic cancer can be found anywhere in your pancreas and may not cause symptoms until it is advanced or has spread to other parts of the body.

The Respiratory Unit is a 56-bedded Unit which is located across the 8th floor.

For adults, blood taken into a 5mL gold top tube (or rust top for the Acute Unit)

Hereditary haemochromatosis (HH) is a very common inherited disorder of iron metabolism, characterised by inappropriately high absorption of iron, leading to excessive storage in the liver, skin, pancreas, heart, joints and testes.

Volar plate injuries can impact on the overall stability of the knuckle joint. The volar plate and collateral ligaments are injured when a force is applied to the finger that bends it backwards (hyper-extension) or to the side.

The Mayhill unit at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital cares for patients who come in for day surgery.

This page is for people who have received treatment for a variety of different wounds, such as cuts, grazes or scrapes. It is not intended for patients who have had an operation.