Epistaxis - Dealing with nosebleeds (ENT)
Prevention and treatment advice for patients who have epistaxis (nosebleeds)
Read morePrevention and treatment advice for patients who have epistaxis (nosebleeds)
Read moreGives advice on preventing further bleeds and what to do if you do get a nose bleed, following cautery (treatment with silver nitrate stick to stop bleeding)
Read moreExplains exercises you should do with your baby diagnosed with Erb’s Palsy to help correct this condition
Read moreExplains what having Extended Spectrum Beta-Lactamase (ESBL) means and how it is managed
Read moreThis leaflet gives you information on the operation you are about to undergo.
Read moreWhat to expect during this heart test
Read morePresentation on why exercise is important for heart patients
Read moreWe are very sorry to hear of the loss of your baby. This leaflet contains safe and effective exercises and advice to help your physical recovery after the loss of a baby during pregnancy or shortly after birth. These exercises can be built up gradually and you can start at home or in the hospital. If you are unsure whether an activity is suitable for you, contact the Maternity Bereavement Team or your physiotherapist.
Read moreExplains the physiotherapy management of post-operative patients
Read moreThis leaflet is a general guide to assist with your recovery following abdominal or vaginal surgery.
Read moreThis leaflet gives advice, including exercises, in order to help you heal well from perineal tears following childbirth.
Read moreThis leaflet gives advice on exercising if you have a pelvic organ prolapse.
Read moreLearning to hand express your colostrum before birth is a great way to prepare for your breastfeeding journey. By expressing your colostrum towards the end of your pregnancy you will be better prepared to meet any feeding challenges should they arise.
Read moreBeing separated from your baby can be a shock and is often a worrying time. Our priority is reuniting you with your baby as soon as possible. You may be receiving this leaflet because you, or your baby, are unwell or your baby is premature and needs extra care so cannot be with you, or is unable to feed directly.
Read moreWhat happens during an operation to remove the right side of your colon and most or all of your transverse colon and occasionally some of the left colon
Read moreAdvice and information about surgery to improve tear drainage including dacrocystorhinostomy (DCR)
Read moreAdvice for recovery following ESWL treatment of kidney stones
Read moreAdvice for recovery following ESWL treatment of ureteric (tube between your kidney and bladder) stones
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