https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/conditions-and-treatments/medicines-information/medicines-directory/?page=22

Medicines directory

The information in this section describes medicines, how they are given and some of their possible side effects.

If you have any questions or concerns about medications, please ask your doctor, nurse or pharmacist.

How to give your child tablets or capsules

This page from Great Ormond Street Hospital describes how to give your child tablets or capsules.

What to expect from a non-medical prescriber

Since May 2006, some nurses and pharmacists have been allowed to prescribe medicines that were previously only allowed to be prescribed by doctors. Non-medical prescribing has been introduced to improve patients’ access to treatment – that is, making it e

Taking medicines safely

Medicines can be confusing. We are told that they can cure an illness or improve our symptoms, but that they can be dangerous if taken incorrectly. The key to dealing with medicines effectively is to understand them.

Immunoglobulin treatment in Neurology

Immunoglobulin is also known as IgG or antibody. It is a blood product and is given often as replacement for people who are unable to make their own antibodies. This information sheet from Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) explains what immunoglobulin i

Pancreatic enzyme replacement in congenital hyperinsulinism

Digestive enzymes are made in the pancreas. The fat, protein and carbohydrate in food is broken down by the enzymes to release nutrients. In congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI), if surgery has removed all or part of the pancreas, the food cannot be digeste