Opioid Therapy
Information for people being started on, or already taking, a medicine known as a strong opioid for pain relief.
Read moreInformation for people being started on, or already taking, a medicine known as a strong opioid for pain relief.
Read moreExplains possible forthcoming treatment and contains answers to many of the commonly asked questions
Read moreExplains what you need to know when your child is referred for an Oral Food Challenge (OFC)
Read moreExplains possible forthcoming treatment and contains answers to many of the commonly asked questions
Read moreUseful information about mouth care and oral stimulation for people with dysphasia (swallowing difficulties) and their families and / or carers
Read moreAnswers some of the questions that you/ your child may have about their mouth or dental operation
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you / your child may have about their operation to bring a testicle down into the scrotum
Read moreExplains the best way to order and receive a long term course of medication from the Florey Clinic
Read moreWhat the Fracture Clinic Self-Initiated Follow-Up (SIFU) service is and how it can help you after you have been discharged from the Fracture Clinic
Read moreAnswers questions you may have about your child's Osgood Schlatter's condition - characterised by pain and /or a tender lump at the front of the shin bone, just below the kneecap
Read moreAdvice on managing osteoarthritis of the carpo-metacarpal thumb joint (basal thumb arthritis) using non-surgical techniques
Read moreAdvice and exercises to help you manage your symptoms
Read moreOutlines what to expect from the Outpatient Neuro Physiotherapy service
Read moreAs you have been referred to the clinic for an overactive bladder we have provided the following information to use as a reminder of what to do and what not to do to help relieve your symptoms.
Read moreThis leaflet aims to help you if you have an overactive bladder and experience very sudden, intense and often frequent desires to pass urine (wee). The information is for gynaecology and maternity patients.
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