Please note, we do not see patients with medical emergencies and advise you to call 999 or go to your nearest A&E. These include:

• Chest pain or pressure, which could be indicative of a heart attack or other cardiac emergency.
• Severe difficulty breathing or shortness of breath, suggesting a serious respiratory problem or anaphylactic reaction.
• Severe injuries or trauma, such as deep cuts, fractures, head injuries, severe burns, or injuries requiring immediate medical attention.
• Loss of consciousness, which could be a sign of a serious underlying condition or medical emergency.
• Seizures, where immediate medical assistance is crucial.
• Severe allergic reactions, characterised by difficulty breathing, swelling, or anaphylaxis.
• Suicidal thoughts or engaging in self-harm, which require immediate attention from emergency mental health services.
• Stroke symptoms, including sudden weakness or numbness, difficulty speaking or understanding speech, and sudden severe headache.
• Severe abdominal pain, especially if persistent and intense, indicating a potentially serious condition.