Search
Search results
Displaying 271 - 280 of 549
… test starts the Physiologist will explain the test to you in detail and will answer any questions you may have. The … for Respiratory Technology and Physiology. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published July 2024. Review … for Respiratory Technology and Physiology. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published July 2024. Review …
… (dizziness and fainting). You will be required to stay in a virtually standing position (60 degrees) for up to 35 … [Last Accessed September 2010] © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published August 2024. Review … [Last Accessed September 2010] © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published August 2024. Review …
… questions either before or after the procedure the staff in the X-ray department will be happy to answer them. The … study examination – Information for patients” © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published March 2024. Review … study examination – Information for patients” … © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published March 2024. Review …
… help with the diagnosis. We usually inject it into a vein in your arm or hand. Sometimes this dye can escape from your … extravasated. The site of the extravasation. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published March 2024. Review … extravasated. The site of the extravasation. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published March 2024. Review …
… include an internal examination. This will be explained in detail by the staff performing the examination. If for … sent to your GP, this is usually within 10 days. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published February 2024. … sent to your GP, this is usually within 10 days. © North Bristol NHS Trust. This edition published February 2024. …
… (SCC) is a type of skin cancer that usually starts in the skin where the cells multiply and alter the skin’s … slow-growing forms of skin cancer and usually remain in the outer layer of the skin. They can differ greatly in their appearance, but most usually appear as a scaly or …
… is the most common type of skin cancer, which develops in the top layer of the skin (epidermis). They usually grow … can occur anywhere on the body but are most common in areas that are exposed to the sun such as your face, head, … Cell Carcinoma look like? Basal cell carcinomas can vary in their appearance. They are often first noticed as a scab …
… What you can do to practically care for someone who is in their last days and hours of life The Helix Centre website … offers some practical advice to those caring for someone in their last days to hours of life . Please visit there … looks after a partner, relative or friend to support them in returning to and remaining at home. We recognise that …
… if we are unable to support your nutritional needs, in some cases, your GP may be able to direct you to another dietetic service in your area. At present, we are able to support individuals … criteria will apply. Eating well to support your health in the future. We are not currently excepting patients with a …