Results for ":.-{:.}is"

This map is to help all service users navigate around both sites. Only the GRH one is currently available, but plans are to extend to CGH.

What is oesophageal manometry?

Chemical Pathology Notes Routine screening of vitamin D is not recommended in asymptomatic individuals.

why it is called MRSA.

Vitamin E toxicity is rare and usually associated with excess supplements.

bleeding, weeping or bruising Skin that is itchy or painful Broken skin that is not healing or your skin is swollen, red or hot to touch Are concerned

This is so that there is some weight pulling through your upper arm to keep the healing bone aligned correctly.

Good progress is being made in tackling these waiting times.

Your temperature is taken by putting a small probe in your ear which beeps - it doesn’t hurt and is very quick. 

The Paediatric Gastroenterology Service in Gloucestershire is part of a clinical network of gastroenterology teams in the South West.

ACTH is used in the investigation of Cushing's syndrome, and in differentiating primary from secondary causes of adrenal insufficiency.

If your child is unwell or injured but it is not a 999 emergency, please call 111 or visit 111.nhs.uk to have their need assessed before you come to the

Our aim is to ensure that you continue to receive your prescriptions as usual but if there is any risk of reduced supply, plans to address this will be

It is an involuntary muscle, which is outside of our control. It is the external sphincter muscle that you can exercise.

Microbiology Notes Recently renamed as Erythrovirus This test is available for immunity testing in pregnant contacts of suspected Parvovirus infection

Our maternity staff understand that pregnancy and birth is an experience personal to you and often tell us that being a part of your journey is a real

It is based on a snapshot of all of our staff on 31 March 2024.

What is it for?

This however is often performed poorly as the right equipment (a tendon hammer) is rarely available.

When the lens is below the sensitive cornea and is on the white of the eye, it can be pinched off gently, using your finger and thumb.