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Feeling sick or vomiting up to 24 hours after the injection.

(white flour or corn flour to thicken) White bread or rolls (no seedy bread) Potatoes – boiled or mashed (no skins) Pasta/noodles White rice Butter/margarine

without (or with reduced) clicks or jerks and any pain you are experiencing should reduce.

Ice packs or a bag of frozen peas can be useful to treat pain and help to reduce any swelling. Do not apply ice or heat directly to your skin.

Uric acid is also used for the investigation/monitoring of pre-eclampsia and sometimes following chemotherapy or radiation treatment.

of breath or chest pain Problems passing urine and/or other urinary problems.

If your concern is urgent, please contact your GP or NHS 111 for further advice. NHS 111 Tel: 111

You have a skin infection (or a broken or sore area of skin).

Non-specialist or Specialist

to do if your baby looks to be blue or is not breathing normally.

Hazy or blurred vision The appearance of rainbow-coloured circles around bright lights Red eye appearance and/or severe eye and head pain Sickness or vomiting

harassment because of: their age any disabilities they may have their sex their gender identity being in a marriage or civil partnership pregnancy or

If you have any further questions, please ask a member of the medical or nursing staff or contact us at the phone number below.

This may include visiting on compassionate or end of life grounds, accompanying as a birthing partner or supporting provision of care.

Taking photographs or filming on site If you would like to film or take photographs while on our hospital sites you must obtain permission from our Communications

Blood in your spittle or mucous

disturbance, or if you have artificial heart valves. have been diagnosed with heart inflammation or infection or if you have any severe liver or kidney

Other side effects may include a cough, loss of appetite, changes in or loss of smell, nausea and/or vomiting, anxiety or low mood, and dehydration.

or swab.

over the phone, or go in for an appointment if they think you need to NHS 111 – go to 111.nhs.uk or call 111 if you have an urgent medical problem and