Results for ":.)-:.WE"

You can eat and drink as normal but we advise you to avoid physical activity for 24 hours following the procedure.

This piece of work is part of a wider project which is focused on ways we can improve the experience of our A&E department for patients in a mental health

We advise you to drink more fluids than normal for the first 24 hours after this procedure as this may help to prevent infection in the bladder.

This is not rationing by the NHS, but has been implemented to reduce ineffective procedures and improve the quality of the interventions we are delivering

0300 422 3040 - Cheltenham General Hospital Tel: 0300 422 8527 - Gloucestershire Royal Hospital Website: www.gloshospitals.nhs.uk/our-services/services-we-offer

Implications The working group will continue to meet so that we can plan to extend the service to all eligible patients at risk from chemotherapy induced

While we aim to make this an enjoyable experience for you, it is a medical appointment, so your sonographer will be focused on checking the development

We hope to reduce the impact the late effects are having and improve your quality of life – this may be by reducing pain, improving bowel or bladder habits

Why do we screen for MSSA?

Listed below are the foods which we would prefer you to eat: Eggs – boiled or poached White fish Chicken Lean meat, for example beef, lamb, veal or ham

Your vision will be tested and we will explain the procedure to you. Please ask any questions that you may have.

We do not encourage you to be present for the examination itself.

At lunchtime, we will ask you to administer half of your normal morning dose of insulin with your lunch.

and Medical Physics Experts Mould Room Technicians Clinical Oncologists Oncology Doctors/Registrars Clinical Nurse Specialists Cancer Support Workers We

We suggest that you try to eat a well-balanced, healthy diet and drink plenty of fluids during your course of radiotherapy, as this may help your body

Although most lumps are benign, we recommend that they are removed as they can continue to grow and may become cancerous (malignant) after many years.

Research UK Website: www.cancerresearchuk.org Gloucestershire Specialist Palliative Care Team Website: www.gloshospitals.nhs.uk/our-services/services-we-offer

In accordance with Department of Health recommendations, we as a Trust now aim to screen all patients admitted to hospital and particular groups of patients

This is because we want the skin wound to remain open while the cavity underneath closes up. If the skin closes too quickly then abscesses can recur.

We also suggest using a high fluoride toothpaste – please ask your specialist nurse for advice. If your dentures become loose, consult your dentist.