181 - 190 of 241 results for "Engorgement"
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Being cared for in hospital
In hospital, you will be cared for by the doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals who work on the ward where you are staying.
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Hydrocephalus - Symptoms
Read about the symptoms of hydrocephalus (excess fluid in the brain). The symptoms can differ depending on the type of hydrocephalus and the age of the person affected.
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Chest infection
Read about chest infections, including the symptoms, what you can do to treat it yourself, and how a pharmacist and GP can help. A chest infection will usually get better on its own in about 7 to 10 days.
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Pelvic organ prolapse
Find out about pelvic organ prolapse, including the symptoms, causes, how it's diagnosed and the treatment and support available.
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Advice for parents of overweight children
It can be difficult to tell if a child is overweight as they are still growing. Find tips on how to help your child reach a healthier weight.
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Breastfeeding and medicines
Find out which medicines you can and cannot take while breastfeeding your baby. Includes advice on taking paracetamol, ibuprofen, antibiotics and hay fever medicines when you're breastfeeding.
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Blisters
NHS information about blisters, including how to treat blisters yourself, how to avoid getting them, and when to get medical help.
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Hydrocephalus - Causes
Find out what causes hydrocephalus. Hydrocephalus present at birth (congenital) can be caused by conditions like spina bifida. Hydrocephalus that develops later (acquired) is often the result of an injury or illness.
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Enhanced recovery
Find out about enhanced recovery, an evidence-based approach that helps people to recover more quickly after having major surgery.
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Angiography
Find out why angiography is used, what happens during the procedure, and the possible risks involved. Also, read about the different types of angiography.