131 - 140 of 2779 results for "NHS UK. Keeping active during and after cancer treatment. National Health Service guidelines."
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Physical activity guidelines for children and young people
Find out how much physical activity children and young people aged 5 to 18 need to do to keep healthy.
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Where to get the contraceptive patch
The contraceptive patch is available from sexual health clinics, some GP surgeries and young people's services.
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Where to get the vaginal ring
The vaginal ring is available from sexual health clinics, some GP surgeries and young people's services.
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What happens during radiotherapy
Read about what happens before radiotherapy, the different ways it can be given, and the issues you should be aware of during treatment.
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Help and support for testicular cancer
Find out where to get help and support for testicular cancer from your specialist team and charities like Cancer Research UK and Macmillan Cancer Support.
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Support and services
How to keep well after having a baby and where to get support.
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Returning to work after mental health issues
Read about how to get back into work if you've been unemployed or on long-term sick leave because of mental or emotional health issues, such as depression, anxiety and stress.
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Myalgic encephalomyelitis or chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) - Diagnosis
There's no test for the condition, but there are clear guidelines for diagnosing it.
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NHS gender dysphoria clinics
You and your GP may agree that you should see specialists at a gender dysphoria clinic so you can consider your treatment options.
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Viewing your care plans - NHS App help
How to view or change your care plans using the NHS App.