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… certain MRI and CT scans we may need to inject you with a dye, to help with the diagnosis. We usually inject it into a vein in your arm or hand. Sometimes this dye can escape … you. This is known as ‘extravasation’ and can result in a swelling. It can also cause temporary pain but this should …
… removed? The PEG is held in place inside your stomach by a circular piece of plastic (the internal flange) about the size of a 10 pence coin. This is what stops it being accidentally … the Imaging Department (Gate 19) and be accompanied into our day case area. Please inform us if you are allergic to …
… injection (block) Your doctor has requested that you have a cervical nerve root block. We hope the following … the questions you may have about this procedure. What is a cervical nerve root block? Cervical nerve roots leave the … a nerve is causing your pain by placing temporary numbing medicine in and around the nerve root in question. Why do I …
… Barium swallow Your doctor has requested that you have a barium swallow. We hope the following information will … the questions you may have about this procedure. What is a barium swallow? It is an examination of the oesophagus … your local hospital charity See the impact we make across our hospitals and how you can be a part of it. Barium swallow …
… This page contains information for patients who have had a CT colonoscopy at North Bristol NHS Trust. What can I … 111, your GP, or go to the nearest Emergency Department (A&E): Severe abdominal pain. Bleeding from your rectum … your local hospital charity See the impact we make across our hospitals and how you can be a part of it. It's okay to …
… information. Financial Support Managing finances can be a major problem for patients and families, due to loss of … support. Contact 0808 808 0000 . Macmillan also produces a booklet called ‘Help With the Cost of Cancer: a guide to benefits and financial help for people affected by …
… This leaflet provides you with information about having a water soluble ileostomy enema. It explains what is involved … extremely rare. As with all X-ray examinations, we will do our best to keep the exposure to radiation to the absolute … your local hospital charity See the impact we make across our hospitals and how you can be a part of it. Imaging …
… Head-up tilt test This page explains what a head-up tilt test is, and aims to tell you what to expect and to answer any questions you may have. What is a Head-Up Tilt Test (HUTT)? A HUTT is used to diagnose Vasovagal Syncope (dizziness and … This page explains what a head-up tilt test is, and aims to tell you what to expect …
… patients after gynaecology surgery. Recurrent miscarriage A miscarriage is the early loss of a pregnancy. Recurrent miscarriage is when this happens three or more times. Your colposcopy appointment This is a general guide to the colposcopy including why you might …
… Squamous Cell Carcinoma What is a Squamous Cell Carcinoma? Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) is a type of skin cancer that usually starts in the skin where … greatly in their appearance, but most usually appear as a scaly or crusty area of skin or a lump, with a red, …