Results for "seek"

If you are unsure always seek help either via NHS 111 or call for an ambulance by phoning 999.

If possible, take a video of the event and seek medical attention.

If your child’s pain is very severe, despite pain relief, or your child is being sick and not keeping any medicine down, please seek advice as per the

Patients (and carers of patients) are advised to seek medical advice from their GP if signs of suicidal thoughts and ideas or behaviour happen.

Monitor your pain levels and seek advice from your GP, if needed. Maintain a healthy lifestyle.

In the rare event that you need to seek the help of your GP or the Emergency Department please take your discharge paperwork with you for their information

reassured that if you need to be seen by your Clinical Nurse Specialist or doctor, an appointment can be arranged quickly or the team may advise you to seek

It is not unusual for people to be anxious and it might be better to seek advice rather than worry.

Should the pain in your foot increase or your ankle continue to swell or it becomes hot to touch then you need to seek further advice.

Any GP or healthcare professional can refer patients to or seek advice from the pain management service, if: pain has been present for 3 months or longer

Patients (and carers of patients) are advised to seek medical advice from their GP if signs of suicidal thoughts and ideas or behaviour happen.

Acute attack This is an emergency and you need to seek medical treatment as soon as you can.

If you are worried or your child is getting worse with the symptoms listed on this page, then you should seek the advice of a healthcare professional such

Always check that the dosage history and sampling time are appropriate before interpreting the result Seek advice from Pharmacy or Microbiology if you

If you experience any pain, please seek advice from your GP.

You should seek medical advice from your GP or NHS 111 if you experience: An increase in pain Problems with breathing Feeling increasingly unwell Persistent

sensation in the perineum (area between your legs) urinary retention (unable to pass urine) nausea and vomiting or fever In the rare event that you need to seek

of TSS are: High fever Diarrhoea and vomiting Rash Very sleepy Off food and drink Not passing urine If your child shows any of these symptoms, please seek

Your first point of contact should be your GP who will be able to advise or guide you on where to seek additional support if needed.

If you experience any pain, please seek advice from your GP.