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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.

emotional or behavioural problems.

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

If you live in Cheltenham or Gloucester

Please also contact us if there are any problems or changes relating to your feed, your feeding tube or stoma site, or if you have been admitted to the

of a child or adult.

Skin tags, or tiny excess flaps of skin in the armpits or neck area.

and/or surgery is needed.

There may be a slow trickle or a gush of clear or pinkish fluid from your vagina.

This may be prescribed medication, fluid replacement, or a blood transfusion.

Groin or armpit If the lymph nodes in the armpit or groin become damaged by radiotherapy, fluid can build up in your arm or leg.

If you need further support before or after the surgery please contact your GP, consultant, Clinical Nurse Specialist or the Macmillan helpline.

If you are referred to enhanced supportive care, you may be seen as an outpatient or reviewed by telephone or video calls.

The midwife or doctor will issue you with either a certificate of stillbirth or a neonatal death certificate.

If you need medical advice or treatment, but you’re not sure where you should go, visit 111.nhs.uk or ASAP Glos for guidance.

Babies born a little early or who are unwell go to the unit.

Gravy using stock cubes (white flour or corn flour to thicken) White bread or rolls (avoid bread that has seeds in) Potatoes – boiled or mashed (avoid

Do not drive or ride a bicycle. Do not drink alcohol. Do not operate machinery or appliances (e.g. kettle or cookers).

If specialist coagulation tests are requested, one or more aliquots may be frozen until analysis (or up to two months) at between -15 and -40°C.