This leaflet is for women who have high blood pressure brought on by their pregnancy, usually appearing after week 20 of their pregnancy – known as ‘gestational hypertension’. The leaflet explains what it is, how it is monitored and how it is treated during pregnancy.
Read moreThis leaflet is for those women who have developed high blood pressure and protein in the urine while they are pregnant, whether or not they have abnormal blood tests. It explains what pre-eclampsia is, its risk factors, symptoms, monitoring and treatment in pregnancy. It also tells you what may happen after you have your baby and in subsequent pregnancies.
Read moreExplains a service that treats older people who need to be seen urgently, to try to prevent hospital admission
Read moreAnswers some of the questions you may have about the role of the clinical nurse specialist for rare neurological illness
Read moreAdvice on re-introducing foods to your child following a negative test result as directed by the Paediatric Allergy Team
Read moreAdvice on managing low blood sugar following weight loss surgery
Read moreAims to answer some of the questions that you or your child may have about their operation to manipulate nasal bones that are out of place
Read moreFor parents or carers whose child requires medicine for a short period of time - explains how to reconstitute the bottle of medicine you have been given
Read moreThis leaflet gives you information, advice and exercises to help you recover well after having your baby by Caesarean birth. If you have any questions, please speak to the physiotherapist.
Read moreUseful links to resources that may helpful for your recovery from chronic symptoms following Covid
Read moreThis leaflet is for women who have had high blood pressure in pregnancy, whether or not they have had protein in the urine, or abnormal liver tests. It explains what may happen in subsequent pregnancies and also in later life. It also covers the medication that may be prescribed on leaving hospital, and the recommendations for follow-up.
Read moreQuick guide about the Recovery after Critical Illness Service and what to expect after leaving the Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
Read moreExplains what will happen when you come to the hospital for an operation on your back passage
Read moreExplains how rectal spacers can help to minimise some potential side effects of radiotherapy for prostate cancer
Read moreProvides information about the treatment for recurrent corneal erosion
Read moreInformation for women and couples who have had three or more miscarriages. It is based on the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists guideline ‘The Management of Recurrent Miscarriage’.
Read moreInformation if you wish to pay for some extra privacy in an amenity room (subject to availability) after elective orthopaedic surgery
Read moreThis link takes you to Tommy's The pregnancy and baby charity for information in different languages on baby movements during pregnancy.
Read moreGeneral advice, hints and tips on how to manage with daily life at home if you have reduced grip or dexterity
Read moreAdvice on reducing the acute swelling of joints experienced by patients with arthritis
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