Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) and one step nucleic acid amplification (OSNA)
What will happen when you come into hospital for your breast surgery
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93
People
Number of people in A&E department
1:36
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
1:54
Hours
Average time in the department
Patient Information Leaflets
Browse all Patient Leaflets
Separation of the abdominal muscles: Physio advice
This leaflet explains what diastasis/divarification (separation of the abdominal muscles during pregnancy) is and outlines exercises you can do to manage your symptoms and to reduce the problem.
Read moreSepsis during pregnancy or following birth
This leaflet will explain what sepsis is, what can cause it and how to recognise the symptoms. It also explains what puts you at a greater risk of sepsis and how sepsis is treated at the Royal Berkshire Hospital (RBH).
Read moreSerial casting
Explains what to expect when you bring your child in to the Plaster Room for serial casting to treat tiptoe walking
Read moreSever's apophysitis of the heel
Answers some questions about an inflammation of the growing area of the heel bone and its treatment
Read moreSexual care after radiotherapy
What you can expect from tour Radiotherapy Sexual Care clinics
Read moreShaker laryngeal lift pharyngeal strengthening exercises
For patients experiencing swallowing difficulties who have been advised to complete the Shaker laryngeal lift exercise for rehabilitation
Read moreShave excision with curettage and cautery
Information for patients who have had plastic and reconstructive surgery
Read moreShort course radiotherapy for brain metastases
What happens next – what you can expect during and after your treatment and some general advice and information
Read moreShort course radiotherapy for lung cancer
What you can expect during and after your treatment and some general advice and information
Read moreShort Stay Unit (SSU)
Explains what the SSU does and gives some useful information on what you can expect to happen during your stay
Read moreShoulder dystocia: RCOG information
Shoulder dystocia is when the baby’s head has been born but one of the shoulders becomes stuck behind the mother’s pubic bone, delaying the birth of the baby’s body. This link takes you to the RCOG website for further information.
Read moreShoulder injuries discharge exercise advice
Exercise advice following discharge from hospital with a shoulder injury
Read moreShoulder replacement surgery
Information to help you gain the maximum benefit and understanding of your shoulder operation
Read moreSick Day Rules for children with adrenal insufficiency
Guidance on what to do if your child with adrenal insufficiency is unwell
Read moreSick Day Rules for children with diabetes an a 2 or 3 times daily insulin regime
Outlines ‘Sick Day Rules’ for children with diabetes who are on two or three times daily insulin regimes and their family
Read moreSick Day Rules for children with diabetes an a basal bolus regime
Outlines ‘Sick Day Rules’ for children with diabetes who are on basal bolus regime and their family
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