Meticillin Sensitive Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA) screening
Explains how and why we screen for Meticillin sensitive Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA)
Read moreExplains how and why we screen for Meticillin sensitive Staphylococcus aureus (MSSA)
Read moreInformation to help you get back to full fitness as quickly as possible after your spinal operation
Read moreWhat happens during a micturating cystogram (examination of the bladder and urethra) in the Radiology (X-ray) Department at the Royal Berkshire Hospital
Read moreExplains what happens during a micturating cystogram examination in the Radiology (X-ray) Department at the Royal Berkshire Hospital.
Read moreThe purpose of this leaflet is to guide you through the initial arrangements for being admitted to deliver your baby.
Read moreWhat a midline catheter is, why they are used and what is involved when you have one placed
Read moreBenefits, risks and alternatives to a midline catheter insertion
Read moreInformation on how to access midwifery services at RBH if you live within Berkshire.
Read moreExplains what migraine associated dizziness is and how it is treated or managed
Read moreTells you about what mild hearing loss means and what help is available
Read moreOutlines how Mindfulness can be a useful tool for coping with stress and what our four-week Mindfulness course can offer for people with MS
Read moreAims to help you and/or your relative look after your burn injury following discharge from the Emergency Department (A&E)
Read moreOutlines what to expect during and after a minor surgical procedure on your skin
Read moreOutlines what to expect before, during and after your operation
Read moreExplains what to expect before, during and after surgery and contains answers to many of the commonly asked questions
Read moreAftercare instructions to help prevent bleeding and infection after surgery
Read moreInformation and advice following your minor plastic or reconstructive surgery
Read moreMirena® is the trade name for a small plastic T-shaped device containing a progestogen hormone (levonorgestrel). It is fitted into the womb where it releases the hormone slowly over a period of five years. This leaflet explains how it works, how it is inserted and the risks and benefits of using it.
Read moreAnswers some of the questions that you or your child may have about care once you are home following surgery
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