We use cookies to provide you with a better service. Carry on browsing if you’re happy with this or read more about our cookie policy and privacy policy.
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.
Sample Requirements 3 or 3.5ml Trisodium Citrate tube Pre-analysis storage: do not store, send to the laboratory as soon as possible or within 2 hours
Do not use harsh soaps or perfumes on or around the wound site.
Any GP or healthcare professional can refer patients to or seek advice from the pain management service, if: pain has been present for 3 months or longer
If you have any worries or concerns about anything, however big or small, please speak to a member of the team.
poo, vaginal changes or pain, bulging or heaviness in the vagina, or pain when having sex.
It occurs as an acute or chronic condition. The acute form is often secondary to lymphoproliferative disorders or Mycoplasma pneumoniae infection.
Sister/Charge Nurse - navy tunic with white piping/trousers or dress.
Some people may experience shaking or other movements of their arms or legs.
Click or Call First highlights the benefits of going online or calling first if your illness or injury is not life-threatening.
not, or if a new sample is required.
A hole or membrane usually causes distortion of vision or blurred central vision.
and Support Allowance (ESA-IR) paid on its own or with contribution-based ESA Pension Credit (Guarantee Credit) paid on its own or with Pension Credit
Type of X-ray or scan
A skin infection (or broken or sore skin).
Pain, redness, swelling, numbness or tingling, skin peeling, ulcers or blisters on the palms of your hands or soles of your feet New or worsening rash
drinks in between or with meals Examples of nourishing snacks: A bowl of cereal or porridge made with milk and sugar Cheese, baked beans or sardines
You should stop taking Clomid® if you get blurred vision or double vision.
Blood Transfusion Purpose Transplacental or fetomaternal haemorrhage (FMH) may occur during pregnancy or at the time of delivery, and lead to immunisation
Visual or hearing impairments
