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It is common for women to get urinary infections, and even a quickly treated episode of cystitis can upset the bladder for a few weeks afterwards. More than two or three infections a year is viewed as ‘recurrent’ infections. If you are getting lots of infections then some simple tests can exclude any underlying abnormalities that are making them occur more often.
An ultrasound of your kidneys and full and empty bladder can look for kidney stones or a poorly emptying bladder. An xray of the abdomen and a telescope examination of the bladder are sometimes also needed. In many cases no abnormalities are found and attention can turn to strategies to prevent infections. These include lifestyle changes, and low dose or self start antibiotics.
Fitzwilliam’s Physiotherapist Ashley is selected for Team GB at the World Bench Press Championships
Angela Harrison, the Inpatient Team Lead Physiotherapist at Fitzwilliam Hospital, is spearheading a commendable recycling initiative to donate the hospital’s crutches and other reusable patient equipment to PhysioNet, a UK-based charity.
Mr. Geoff Graham has been named as the next Chief Medical Officer of Ramsay Health Care UK. Mr Graham, a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon specialising in upper limb, joins Ramsay UK with a wealth of leadership experience in both the NHS and the Independent sector.