Resources

Malrotation

Treatment and aftercare for malrotation which is an abnormality of the bowel which happens while the baby is developing in the womb.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Paediatrics

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital, Princess Royal Hospital and Royal Alexandra Children’s Hospital
Management of acid reflux, oesophagitis, heartburn and hiatus hernia

Dietary advice for managing acid reflux, oesophagitis, heartburn and hiatus hernia.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Dietetics

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: St Richard’s Hospital, Worthing Hospital and Southlands Hospital
Management of Ectopic Pregnancy

In an ectopic pregnancy, the fertilised egg implants outside the womb (usually in the fallopian tube) and continues to grow and enlarge. The fallopian tube is not designed to support a pregnancy and so as the pregnancy grows, the tube is stretched and eventually will rupture.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Early pregnancy unit

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital
Management of Miscarriage under Local Anaesthetic (MVA)

Information about a surgical option called Manual Vacuum Aspiration (MVA), which can be done using local anaesthetic.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Early pregnancy unit

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital
Management of Molar Pregnancy

A hydatidiform mole, or molar pregnancy, is a medical term which means fluid filled mass of cells. The cells that normally become the placenta grow too quickly and fill the womb where the embryo would normally develop. This means a normal pregnancy cannot develop.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Early pregnancy unit

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital
Managing a haematoma on your leg with dressings (conservative management)

This information is about how a haematoma on your leg can be treated without surgery.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Plastic surgery

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Princess Royal Hospital and Royal Sussex County Hospital
Managing a poor appetite: “I just don’t feel like eating”

Information and advice about why you might lose your appetite during cancer treatment, and what might help you.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Oncology

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital, Princess Royal Hospital, St Richard’s Hospital and Worthing Hospital
Managing emotional eating

Information for patients

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Bariatric surgery

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital, Worthing Hospital, St Richard’s Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital
Managing hypoglycaemia (a hypo) when you have chronic kidney disease (CKD)

This information is about how to treat low blood glucose levels, also called a hypo, when you have chronic kidney disease.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Dietetics

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: Royal Sussex County Hospital, Princess Royal Hospital, St Richard’s Hospital and Worthing Hospital
Managing oedema (swelling) in the upper limb (hand or arm) after you have had a brain injury

Why oedema happens and what you can do to manage the symptoms.

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Service: Neurology

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Type: Patient information leaflets

This article has been tagged with the following terms: Hospital: St Richard’s Hospital, Worthing Hospital, Royal Sussex County Hospital and Princess Royal Hospital

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Begins with

Malrotation

Management of acid reflux, oesophagitis, heartburn and hiatus hernia

Management of Ectopic Pregnancy

Management of Miscarriage under Local Anaesthetic (MVA)

Management of Molar Pregnancy

Managing a haematoma on your leg with dressings (conservative management)

Managing a poor appetite: “I just don’t feel like eating”

Managing emotional eating

Managing hypoglycaemia (a hypo) when you have chronic kidney disease (CKD)

Managing oedema (swelling) in the upper limb (hand or arm) after you have had a brain injury

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