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gown if extensive splashing or spraying, or performing an aerosol generating procedure (AGP)) FFP3 respirator or Powered hood Eye protection If tolerated

Operate machinery or do anything requiring skill or judgment. Make important decisions or sign any documents.

High temperature (fever) or you feel generally unwell. Disorientation (feeling lost or confused).

This can either be done at the hospital or you are able to borrow a bell to ring at home or another venue of your choosing.

or smoke.

Fatigue is the feeling of extreme tiredness or exhaustion all or most of the time.

Surgery may also cause scar tissue or damage to the nerves. This can cause chronic pain, numbness, an altered sensation or increased sensation.

You have numbness or tingling in the affected arm, hand, thigh or leg. You have new calf tenderness or pain.

wet or fluid from the burn leaks through. the dressing becomes smelly or looks green.

blindness was reduced to only 0.67 per annum or 0.002% of the population with diabetes and sight impaired or partial sight 3.3 per annum or 0.010% of

You may need: an injection into a joint or muscle blood tests an X-ray or other scan (the same day or later).

One or 2 stitches are used to close the incision.

Acknowledging the commitment and achievement of individuals or teams who have shown success in research, innovation or teaching. This could be awarded to a team or individual.

You have increased swelling of your arm or hand. Your arm or hand changes in colour. You have pins and needles in your arm or hand.

cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve when you cough or sneeze

If this piece of tissue is short, thick or extends to the tip of the tongue and causes restriction to tongue movement, it is called a tongue-tie or ankyloglossia

or Email for further queries.

Severe pain in the chest or abdomen. Bleeding from the bowel (bottom) or bowel motion turns black. Abdominal pain and/or bloating.

Eye drops or ointment

If the pain does not settle with pain relief or the pain is increasing, please seek advice from your GP, NHS 111 your local Minor Injuries Unit or the