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Body Mass Indicator) calculator on our physiotherapy website (details on the end of this leaflet) or your GP or healthcare professional will be able to tell
Before treatment, please tell your clinician about the medication you are currently taking.
You must: keep the line insertion site clean and dry until it is completely healed, particularly when showering/washing. tell the team care for you, if
reaction to a previous injection of contrast material given for a kidney X-ray (IVU) or a previous X-ray such as a CT scan, it is important that you tell
This means that many patients do not have much neck pain after the operation but if you do suffer any pain or discomfort, please tell the ward nurses.
If you are offered a biopsy, but feel you cannot wait, please tell the doctor so that another appointment can be arranged.
Tell your GP if you have a condition called antiphospholipid syndrome (a disorder of the immune system that causes an increased risk of blood clots).
While you are having your treatment, you must tell a nurse immediately if you feel:Unwell in any way.
Tell the nurse if you take medications to thin your blood.
You must tell the nursing or medical staff if you develop any of these symptoms. Infection This could delay wound healing.
After the surgery, a member of staff will contact your next of kin to tell them how the procedure has gone and how you are doing.
During the test, you must tell the doctor or physiologist straight away if you notice any of the following side effects, as you may need medical treatment
Within a month you won’t be able to tell the difference.
Your Arrhythmia Specialist Nurse or consultant will tell you more about your driving restrictions.
If you had a reaction to a previous injection of contrast material given for a kidney X-ray (IVU) or a previous CT scan, it is important that you tell
If you feel uncomfortable or you are in pain, please tell the nurse. You may have a Patient Controlled Analgesia System (PCAS) in place.
You do not normally need to tell the DVLA that you have had surgery.
They will be able to tell you if you are at risk of developing withdrawal symptoms.
A nurse will tell you the results of the test before you are discharged.
If you do have pain, please tell the doctor. A catheter will be passed through the sheath and into your heart, guided by an X-ray machine.