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This page is for patients who will be having an MRI arthrogram of a joint.

Parents and loved ones affected by baby loss now have a dedicated space for reflection and remembrance at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. The new Forget-me-not Garden has officially opened, offering a calming environment for families to visit and find solace.

COVID-19 is an illness that can affect your lungs and airways. It’s caused by a virus called coronavirus.

If you are supporting someone, whether it be emotionally, physically or both, you are a Carer even if you may not always think of yourself as one.

Microbiology

This page gives you information about aftercare following your CT lung biopsy.

You have been advised to have a colonoscopy to help investigate the cause of your symptoms. It is important that you read this information before your appointment so that you have an understanding of this procedure and the preparation involved.

We aim to provide a patient-centred service to those with acute and chronic neurological illness, in both inpatient and outpatient settings.

Cheltenham and Gloucester Hospitals Charity has been named the official charity partner for the event. We have a limited number of free places left to fill and we are calling for more runners to sign up to help raise money!

This page provides information about parental responsibility. A person with parental responsibility is vital in making decisions about a child’s medical treatment. We can only share health information about a child with carers who have parental responsibility.

Womb cancer is cancer that affects the womb (uterus). It's most common in women who've been through menopause.

hasu hyper acute stroke

This page gives you information about the role of the Brain Injury Team therapy link, and what to expect as a patient and family.

by Debra Clark

Our Arts in Trust programme is dedicated to supporting care through creativity

by Janice Allen, Resuscitation Officer

This page provides information about oral hygiene and mouth care for patients having radiotherapy or chemotherapy treatment. You may experience a dry or sore mouth or notice taste changes when you are having radiotherapy or chemotherapy treatment. These problems can be due to the treatment you are receiving. It is very important that you tell your healthcare professional (nurse or radiographer) if you experience these changes as they may be able to recommend specific treatments for you. These symptoms might continue for some time after your treatment has finished but the suggestions in this page may help to keep you comfortable. Good mouth hygiene is essential.