Florey@Home test instructions - Pack 2 (male genitals)
Instructions for using your Florey@Home kit - Pack Two (male genitals)
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Instructions for using your Florey@Home kit - Pack Two (male genitals)
Read moreFlorey@Home test instructions - Pack 3 (men with men)
Read moreInstructions for using your Florey@Home kit - Pack One (female genitals)
Read moreFor patients visiting the Urology Procedures department for a flow rate test to assess your urinary problem
Read moreExplains what to expect before, during and after a retinal angiogram (an eye test), with FFA or ICG
Read moreA procedure used to seal off varicose veins using ultrasound guidance - what it entails, risks and aftercare advice
Read moreDietary and lifestyle advice on managing IBS
Read moreGuides friends and relatives through some arrangements that they need to make and the options they have
Read moreGeneral advice on managing food allergies while your child is in school or nursery.
Read moreDietary advice for those struggling with a poor appetite or who have lost weight recently
Read moreDietary advice for people on a South Asian diet who are struggling with a poor appetite or have lost weight due to illness
Read moreStretches for children who have had serial casting and are required to do exercises as advised by their physiotherapist or orthotist
Read moreGives advice on looking after your feet for patients with diabetes
Read moreAdvice and exercises following discharge from hospital with a foot injury
Read moreGives advice on how best to use prescribed crutches to take weight off one of your legs / ankles / feet
Read moreExplains treatment given when a child attends the Emergency Department with a foreign body in the nose
Read moreExplains how the Forget Me Not initiative aims to enhance the experience of patients with dementia by improving communication and interaction between the patient, carers and staff
Read moreAftercare advice for patients discharged with a fractured humerus
Read moreOnline tutorials and manual for FreeStyle Libre - a small sensor placed just under the surface of your skin in the subcutaneous layer (where you would normally do an injection), which measures interstitial glucose
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