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Losing a baby at any stage of pregnancy can have a devastating impact on families. Our specialist bereavement services provide compassionate support for families, both immediately after the loss of their baby and in the days and months beyond.

The current status of our maternity services and birth options available to you.

by Dr Leonard Griffiths

This page gives you information about the bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa, also known as P. aeruginosa. It also explains the steps taken by the hospital to prevent exposure to infections from the bacteria particularly in high-risk areas we call augmented care.

This page gives you information about what to expect following your parotidectomy.

You can find information here about improvements to our maternity services, as well as updates on our progress

Department of Chemical Pathology and Metabolic Medicine also known as Clinical Biochemistry

It has been 60 years since Rosie Crooks, 78, started her training to become a nurse in Gloucester.

Determined fundraisers who have experienced baby loss are going the extra mile to help create a new remembrance garden at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

No specific patient preparation is required.

To mark national No-Smoking Day on 13 March 2024, our Tobacco Free Team will be manning a stand in the Main Atrium at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital (GRH)

After-dribble means the loss of a few drops of urine. This is usually after leaving the toilet. The medical term for this condition is post micturition dribbling (PMD). This page gives you information about PMD and how to manage the condition. Few men admit to having this problem but a great many suffer and are embarrassed by it. PMD affects men of all ages. It usually happens just as the penis is being replaced and garments rearranged - then the trousers get wet and stained.

Chief Allied Health Professional (AHP) and Physiotherapist Simon Lovett is passionate about putting our AHPs and AHP Support Workers at the heart of our organisation

Our database of tests and investigations carried out within Pathology. Note: results and gender-related reference ranges should be interpreted according to the clinical scenario.

Some people are particularly vulnerable to the effects of cold weather. With cold temperatures forecast, we can support our community by looking out for those who may struggle at home or face challenges getting out during this time

No specific patient preparation is required.

This page provides information about parental responsibility. A person with parental responsibility is vital in making decisions about a child’s medical treatment. We can only share health information about a child with carers who have parental responsibility.

Cancer of the vulva is a rare cancer and it can affect anyone that has a vulva. Vulva is the name given to the skin outside of the body that surrounds the opening of the vagina. This cancer mainly affects older women above the age of 65 years.

You have been referred to Hospital because your symptoms or test results show that you may need further investigation by a specialist. On this page you will find information and videos that may help during your visit.