Common Topics

This is a sinus infection that occurs following a common cold and typically goes away without treatment within 2-3 weeks.

Professional pathway Investigation and management following a UTI

Positional talipes equinovarus (clubfoot) is a very common foot condition in new-born babies that may affect one or both feet.
In positional talipes equinovarus (clubfoot) the foot rests inwards and downwards but remains flexible. The foot can therefore be gently moved through a full and normal range of movement.
In-turned feet can be an entirely normal resting position for new-born babies. More persistent in-turning is thought to be caused by the baby’s position while in the mother’s uterus.
It is normal for a new-born baby’s legs to be slightly bowed, which can add to the appearance of the feet turning inwards.

Lots of children get sore throats and often this is with a high temperature. It is usually due to a viral infection. Your child may also have a runny nose, cough, and earache.
Viral infections spread very quickly and often affect other people in your house.
Viruses get better on their own and do not need treatment with antibiotics.
Antibiotics may cause side effects such as rash and diarrhoea. The more antibiotics we use the more chance of antibiotic resistance.