Weight loss (Bariatric) surgery - key facts
Explains why bariatric surgery may be recommended and outlines what to expect before the operation
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70
People
Number of people in A&E department
1:26
Hours
Average wait to be seen by a clinician
1:52
Hours
Average time in the department
Search results
The following results were found:
Nausea and vomiting - Help with eating if you have nausea and vomiting
Advice on preventing and controlling nausea and vomiting
Read moreSore mouth - Help with eating if you have a sore mouth
Advice on eating and drinking with a sore mouth
Read moreTaste changes - Help with eating if you have a change of taste
Advice on eating and drinking with taste changes due to illness or treatment
Read moreCoronavirus: Parent information for newborn babies
Although the risks are very low, you may be concerned that your baby could get coronavirus. This leaflet tells you what to look out for. Do not delay seeking help if you have concerns. Links to NHS England website
Read moreUnlicensed Medicines
Explains why medicines are licensed and why some useful medicines do not have licences
Read moreInformation for parents of babies born at around 25 weeks gestation
Information from the regional network for parents of babies born around 25 weeks gestation.
Read morePre-labour rupture of membranes (PRoM)
This information is for you if your waters have broken, you are 37 or more weeks pregnant, and your labour has not yet started. Labour is when you are having regular contractions that are softening and opening your cervix, and moving your baby down into your birth canal.
Read moreScreening for retinopathy of prematurity (ROP)
For parents and carers of all babies less than 32-weeks gestational age or birth weight under 1501 grams (3lb)) - explains what ROP is and how and why we screen for it
Read moreFlorey@Home test kit instructions - Pack 1 (female genitals)
Instructions for using your Florey@Home kit - Pack One (female genitals)
Read moreHelping children (over 1 year old) make the most of what they eat
Dietary advice to the parents and carers of children who need extra help to meet their nutritional needs.
Read moreLeaving the Royal Berkshire Hospital for home with care (Pathway 1)
Explains what you might expect to happen if you are ready to go home from hospital with support at home
Read moreInformation for parents of babies born early around 22 to 24 weeks
Information from the regional network for parents of babies born between 22 to 24 weeks gestation.
Read moreAntibiotics
Answers any questions you may have about why you have been prescribed antibiotics
Read moreHysterectomy: Before you come into hospital
This leaflet will explain how you can help to prepare yourself for surgery and also what to expect when you come into hospital for your operation.
Read moreGoing home with a Redivac drain following breast surgery
Explains why you have it, how to use it safely and how to care for your wound after leaving hospital
Read moreHallucinations
Explains why patients in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) may have hallucinations (nightmares, delusions, fantasies)
Read moreMidline catheter insertion
What a midline catheter is, why they are used and what is involved when you have one placed
Read morePeri-Operative Medicine Clinic
Explains why you have been referred to this clinic and what to expect at your appointment
Read morePeripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) insertion
What a Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter (PICC) is, why they are used and what is involved when you have one placed
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