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For haematology and oncology patients who are feeling unwell, with any symptoms from cancer or cancer treatment.
And/ or my symptoms? Treatment Decisions What choice of treatment do I have? What are the pros and cons of treatment options? Or of no treatment?
You can also contact the ward pharmacist, Medicines Information, or refer to the BNF.
If your skin blisters or peels, stop using moisturiser in that particular area and seek advice from a radiographer or your CNS.
You could take part in an existing event or you can also set yourself your own challenge large or small.
“A priority for us is to draw attention to the support that is available to help smokers to manage their habit or to quit.
If you have any questions or need any support, please talk to your midwife or contact our hospital patient advice and support (PALS) team.
Andexanet alfa (Ondexxya®) for reversing rivaroxaban or apixaban in acute, life-threatening G.I. bleeds Ciclosporin for acute severe Ulcerative Colitis
Questions or concerns
If you have porphyria or severe liver disease.
Current treatment especially T4 replacement, anti-thyroid drugs, post thyroid surgery, radioiodine or amiodarone and any history or suspicion of pituitary
Planning or thinking about pregnancy
Please contact your GP or a Specialist Continence Nurse, who can give you more information.
Removing or changing the Mirena®
Please contact Jo Hill or Patti Newman on 0300 422 3490.
Microbiology Notes A nebulised saline induced sputum or bronchoscopy trap specimen is required.
What causes back or pelvic girdle pain?
Bacteria grown from the swabs in 1 or more of these areas were found to be MRSA.
You have a pacemaker or implantable device.
Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas with no colour, odour or taste, which can be fatal.