Search results for antenatal and newborn screening

31 - 40 of 211 results for "antenatal and newborn screening"

• Who breast screening is for

  Find out who is invited for breast screening and how often you're invited.

• Further help and support with breast screening

  Get more information and support about breast screening, including information in other formats.

• Refer yourself for NHS pregnancy care

• Special care: ill or premature babies

  Find out about the special care given to babies born early (prematurely) or those who are sick, jaundiced or born with a disability.

• Bowel cancer screening

  Find out about bowel cancer screening, including why it’s done, who it’s for, how to do the test, and when you’ll get your results.

• 12-week scan

  At 10 to 14 weeks of pregnancy, you should be offered a pregnancy dating scan. It will let you know a more reliable due date and check how your baby is developing.

• When you'll be invited for cervical screening

  Find out who is invited for cervical screening and when.

• Eye tests for children

  Read about the routine eye checks that newborn babies have and eye tests for children. Eye checks are important because they allow any problems to be identified early on in a child's development.

• Tests and next steps for retinoblastoma

  Find out how retinoblastoma is diagnosed, including what tests your child might have and how long it takes to get results.

• Newborn respiratory distress syndrome

  Read more about newborn respiratory distress syndrome (NRDS), a serious condition where a newborn baby's lungs cannot provide their body with enough oxygen. It can be treated before or after birth.