Showing 5 Resources filtered by Gynaecology
- We are very sorry for your loss and understand that this can be a very difficult time. This leaflet aims to tell you what to expect during and after your medical management of miscarriage. If you have any further questions, please speak to the doctor or nurse caring for you. Approximately 20% of all pregnancies […]
Patient Initiated Follow-Up (PIFU) for Gynaecology
What is Patient Initiated Follow-up (PIFU)? The Gynaecology Department offers Patient Initiated Follow-up (PIFU). Traditionally, follow-up appointments are scheduled by the hospital at regular intervals. Some patients find this system helpful, but others may find them unnecessary or stressful. When you are on a PIFU pathway, you can arrange a follow-up appointment when you feel […]Topic: Gynaecology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Bladder Retraining
How does the urinary system work? Urine is constantly produced by the kidneys. It then passes down the ureters (tubes from the kidneys) to the bladder. The bladder acts as a storage organ, which expands as it fills like a balloon. As the bladder fills messages are sent to the brain. When there is about […]Topic: Gynaecology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Information for patients who want to take pregnancy tissue home after an early pregnancy loss
All babies and pregnancy tissue will be treated with care and respect. Following a pregnancy loss, pregnancy remains (under 24 weeks gestation) are sent from wards and clinical areas to the Pathology department. The pregnancy remains are examined by Cellular Pathology staff to see if there are any obvious signs of foetal tissue being present. […]Topic: Day Surgery, Gynaecology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Bartholin’s Abscess
What is a Bartholin’s abscess? There is a Bartholin’s gland at each side of the entrance to the vagina. Each gland produces lubrication that enters the vagina. If the gland becomes blocked, the gland can fill with mucus and a fluid-filled lump (a cyst) can occur. An abscess can occur if the gland or cyst […]Topic: Day Surgery, Gynaecology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors