Results for "diet"

Diet and fluids

Keep yourself well hydrated and eat a healthy diet. Take pain relief medication as required. Do not lift anything heavier than your baby for 6 weeks.

Eat a well-balanced diet and drink plenty of water. Avoid crowded dusty atmospheres as you will be prone to infection after your operation.

Avoid constipation and being overweight by keeping to a healthy, high fibre diet. Practice pelvic floor exercises regularly.

Do I need to follow a special diet?

Patch testing does not detect allergies related to diet, hay fever or asthma.

your GP informed Make sure your wishes are met Talk through the information you are given to help you to understand Give you advice about lifestyle and diet

Caffeine calculator Calculate your daily caffeine intake and tips for a healthy balanced diet.

General diet: it is worth supplementing vitamins C and D after a tendon repair in order to optimise tissue healing.

in groups) to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles Advice on: maintaining a healthy weight or losing weight if you're overweight eating a high-fibre diet

You will be given instructions about diet and what to bring with you when you are admitted for the ureteroscopy.

Some pain relief medication can cause constipation so a diet high in bran, fresh fruit and vegetables is advisable.

Sometimes it may be painful to swallow – this can be managed with pain relief such as paracetamol and changes to your normal diet.

When can I resume my normal diet?

Low oxalate diet Avoiding beans, chocolate, coffee and berries can improve pain.

Constipation Make sure you are drinking plenty of water and try to include more high fibre food in your diet unless otherwise advised by the hospital.

Fluid and diet intake

Eat a nutritionally well-balanced diet.

When can I resume my normal diet?

months corrected age but can be offered until 12 months corrected age, especially if baby struggles with introducing a wide variety of foods in their diet