Recovering quicker from surgery
Information for patients in recovery on the importance of getting out of bed, getting up and getting moving
Read moreInformation for patients in recovery on the importance of getting out of bed, getting up and getting moving
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 moreIformation 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 is a link to the Kicks Count campaign leaflet in a selection of different languages, scroll down the page to find the translation you require.
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
Read moreAdvice on reducing chronic (long term) inflammation of joints experienced by patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
Read moreSignposts people coming in for planned surgery to information about some medications that may need to be reduced or paused before the operation and what to do
Read moreFor patients on biologic therapies for arthritis who are considering reducing the dose of these drugs
Read moreInformation for people in mid-life - suggests ways you may be able to reduce the risk of developing dementia in later life
Read moreFor patients having under arm lymph node surgery for breast or skin cancer and explains how you can reduce the risk of developing lymphoedema immediately after surgery and long-term
Read moreExplains exercises that may be given to you by a speech and language therapist if you are experiencing dysphonia (voice difficulties)
Read moreThis Emergency Department leaflet explains how to register with a GP and where else to find medical help
Read moreExercises to maintain your strength and build your stamina
Read moreExplains what Reinke’s oedema (a swelling of the vocal folds) is and how it can be managed
Read moreProvides information to patients about physical difficulties, relationship changes and changes in self-image following a stroke
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