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This page gives you information about how to raise an informal concern or share a compliment about the services at Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.

This page provides information about the pleural aspiration procedure.

This page is intended for all pregnant women who have been asked to attend for an oral Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT).

This page gives you information about the banding of your piles, what to expect after the procedure and the possible complications. It also gives you information about how to stop the piles returning.

Bowel cancer is also known as type of colorectal cancer.

This page provides information for an adult to perform an accurate Mid-Stream Sample of Urine (MSSU). This can then be tested by the microbiology laboratory.

We are sorry to hear that your baby has died and would like to offer our support at this time. There are many decisions to be made at this sad time and you may be considering whether to take your baby home before their cremation or burial. The following information is given so that you are aware and understand the choices open to you.

This page gives you information about immunotherapy treatment for bladder cancer, including its risks, benefits and alternative treatments.

Department of Haematology

Saturday 29 May marked a year since we began offering serology testing for COVID-19 at our Chemical Pathology laboratory at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.

A project is underway to develop a new four-storey Critical Care Unit on the Gloucestershire Royal Hospital site.

This page gives you information about your immunoglobulin treatment.

At Gloucestershire Royal Hospital, we believe that every baby being born is special. During your caesarean, there are ways in which we can help to assist you having an individual experience for the birth of your baby. There are many combinations of the listed choices which may make the birth experience more enjoyable and less stressful. If this is something you would like to consider for your caesarean birth then please ask your midwife or obstetrician for more information.

by Jim Moriarty

Page last updated 15/03/2024

Anyone can be affected by pelvic health problems during or after pregnancy

Wound infection after surgery can happen but it is not common. This page gives you information about what can cause a wound infection after surgery and offers advice on how you can help to reduce the risk.

The information on this page is for patients having a bladder tumour removed by a Trans Urethral Resection of Bladder Tumour (TURBT) operation.

The information given here is intended for use by healthcare professionals. Please see Lab Tests Online-UK for more general advice, links and background.