Showing 21 to 30 of 131 for search: feeding your baby
Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Chinese - Simplified] Permalink Public
You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Chinese - Simplified) Colour
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English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)
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264570Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Vietnamese] Permalink Public
You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Vietnamese) Colour
Other Languages (See All Related)
English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)
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264575Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Korean] Permalink Public
You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Korean) Colour
Other Languages (See All Related)
English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)
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264572Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Arabic] Permalink Public
You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Arabic) Colour
Other Languages (See All Related)
English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)
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264569Broken Collarbone (Fractured Clavicle) [Farsi] Permalink Public
You have a broken collarbone (fractured clavicle). The collarbone connects your breastbone to your shoulder blade. Together, these bones hold your arms in place. (Farsi) Colour
Other Languages (See All Related)
English (254297), English (254297), Arabic (264569), Chinese - Simplified (264570), Chinese - Traditional (264571), Farsi (264573), Korean (264572), Punjabi (264574), Vietnamese (264575)
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264573Pilonidal Abscess (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public
You have a pilonidal cyst that has become infected near your tailbone, just above your buttocks. When infected it is called a pilonidal abscess. It usually results from ingrown hairs. (pilo means hair, nidal means collection) (English) Colour
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English (254270), Arabic (262959), Chinese - Simplified (262956), Chinese - Traditional (262955), Farsi (262961), Korean (262960), Punjabi (262957), Vietnamese (262958)
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254270Sick Day Management for Type 2 Diabetes [English] Permalink Public
A bad cold, the flu or a serious injury can make your blood glucose too high. People not usually taking insulin may need to take insulin when they are sick. On the other hand when you take diabetes medication (pills and/or insulin) and cannot eat your usual foods, your blood glucose may go too low. Follow these guidelines to help you stay out of hospital. (English) Colour
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262257Urinary Catheter Care (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public
Going home from Emergency with a Urinary Catheter. A urinary catheter is a germ-free (or sterile) tube that goes through your urethra into your bladder. The tube drains urine from your bladder. A small balloon on one end of the tube holds it inside your bladder. (Punjabi) Colour
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English (254311), Arabic (262816), Chinese - Simplified (262813), Chinese - Traditional (262195), Farsi (262818), Korean (262817), Punjabi (262814), Vietnamese (262815)
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262814Kidney Stones (Renal Colic) (Fraser Health) [English] Permalink Public
Kidney stones are made of minerals and salts that stick together and form crystals in your urine. The stones can be as small as a grain of sand or as large as a marble. Some are smooth, but most are jagged. The stones can stay in your kidney or move out of your body when you urinate. Most stones pass out of the body without any need to see a doctor. (English) Colour
Other Languages (See All Related)
English (254257), Arabic (262935), Chinese - Simplified (262933), Chinese - Traditional (262127), Farsi (262936), Korean (262129), Punjabi (262128), Vietnamese (262934)
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254257Pain Resources to Help You When You Get Home [English] Permalink Public
Information on where you can find help for your chronic pain after you leave the hospital. (English) Colour
Catalogue Number:
267833Showing 21 to 30 of 131 for search: feeding your baby
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