Perinatal pelvic health service is available to those who are pregnant or have given birth within the last 12 months (up to your babys first birthday). Please use the QR code to complete and submit the questionnaire.
Read moreExplains what periocular skin cancers (on the skin around the eyes) are and how they may be treated
Read moreWhat a Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) is, why they are used and what is involved when you have one placed
Read moreHow an infection within the peritoneum is treated and how it can be further prevented
Read moreBritish and Irish Society for Oral Medicine information on a condition previously known as atypical facial pain - a long-term pain condition that causes continuous pain in the face, including the mouth and teeth.
Read moreInformation for amputee patients - aims to increase your understanding of phantom pain, including what can be done to manage it
Read moreOutlines a service available to you to deliver medicines you have been prescribed by your hospital clinician
Read moreInformation for patients experiencing swallowing difficulties about a new treatment called pharyngeal electrical stimulation
Read moreRecord to help you book important appointments for chemotherapy treatment for breast cancer
Read moreA test on your skin to determine your starting dose in the phototherapy cabinet – to test what your skin can tolerate
Read moreAdvice to assist you in returning back to normal following your fractured ankle
Read moreOutlines the symptoms and causes of jaw joint pain and shows exercises that can help you to manage your symptoms
Read moreWhat to expect on your first visit to the Physiotherapy Outpatients Department
Read moreExplains what the Physiotherapy Patient-Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) service is and how it can help you manage your condition
Read moreFor patients advised to take Picolax (bowel preparation) and Omnipaque 350 (liquid dye) in readiness for a CT colonography (examination of the colon)
Read moreThis leaflet gives you advice and information following your pipelle biopsy.
Read moreOutlines the treatment options for pituitary tumours, including surgery, radiotherapy and drug therapy
Read moreYou will have been given this leaflet because you have been diagnosed with placenta accreta spectrum (PAS) during your pregnancy.
Read moreYou will have been given this leaflet because you have been diagnosed with placenta praevia during your pregnancy.
Read moreLink to the Royal College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists website for further information on the signs and symptoms of these conditions and how they are treated.
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