This information is published by the British Dietetic Association and provides advice on your nutrition requirements following a diagnosis of gestational diabetes. This is in addition to information discussed and given by your specialist midwife team.
Read moreExplains how to improve your nutritional intake in order to maintain or build strength, improve mobility, or to support your recovery, e.g. after a fall or fracture
Read moreInformation, advice and exercises about ODS – also called anismus, dyssynergic defaecation, pelvic floor dyssynergia or anorectal dysmotility
Read moreInformation for patients who have known obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) and are having an operation
Read moreExplains Staphylococcus aureus decolonisation therapy using Octenisan wash solution and Bactroban ointment, for patients coming into the Royal Berkshire Hospital for an operation or procedure
Read moreA nuclear medicine test involving radiation to visualise abnormalities in the body’s neuro-endocrine system
Read moreWhat is likely to happen if you have been diagnosed with a suspected cancer of the oesophagus (gullet)
Read moreWhat is likely to happen if you have been diagnosed with a suspected cancer of the oesophagus
Read moreA procedure to stretch the gullet to allow you to eat and drink better
Read moreAdvice following an oesophageal dilatation– a stretch of your gullet
Read moreTest to evaluate oesophageal emptying, reflux or hold up with the passage of food to the stomach
Read moreExplains what happens during an oesophageal manometry test and how to prepare for it
Read moreProcedure to insert a metal mesh hollow tube into the oesophagus called a stent - to help to hold open any narrowing or blockage
Read moreAdvice on managing your diet following surgery on your oesophagus (gullet)
Read moreExplains what research is, the importance of research in older adults and how you or your relative can get involved
Read moreThis link takes you to an external website which provides information on medicines which may be prescribed in pregnancy. One of these is Ondansetron which is commonly prescribed as an anti-sickness drug. Your midwife or consultant will be able to help with any questions you might have so please ask at your next appointment.
Read moreExplains what a ‘one anastamosis (mini) gastric bypass’ also known as OAGB surgery involves, including risks and benefits
Read moreExplains what happens in clinic and what is likely to happen during your treatment following a recent injury to your nose
Read moreThis leaflet explains what to expect on your first visit to the One Stop Urology Clinic at the Royal Berkshire Hospital.
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