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Emergency for Queensland, Cyclone Alfred

Health services may not be operating as usual in parts of Queensland and NSW. Check the for the latest information on health services in your area.

To seek advice or assistance in Queensland, call 13 Health (13 43 25 84), otherwise call healthdirect on 1800 022 222. For urgent help from police, fire or ambulance services, call triple zero (000).

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Search results for: "Urinary Tract Infections"

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Urinary tract infections (UTIs) in children

A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a bacterial infection in the urinary tract. UTIs are common in children but can sometimes be difficult to diagnose.

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Urinary tract infections (UTIs) during pregnancy

A urinary tract infection (UTI) is a common bacterial infection in pregnancy. Learn how to lower your risk of developing one and how to treat it.

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Bedwetting in children

Bedwetting is common in young children and often gets better on its own. Find out when to see your doctor and how to help your child with bedwetting.

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Group B Strep (GBS) in pregnancy

A group B strep (GBS) test helps lower your baby’s risk of a serious infection. Learn about symptoms, prevention and treatment to protect your baby.

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Vomiting in children

Vomiting is a common sign of illness in children and is usually a symptom of infection. Learn more about what to do if your child is vomiting.

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Sepsis during pregnancy and after childbirth

Sepsis is a life-threatening response that your body has to infection. Sepsis in pregnancy or after childbirth is a medical emergency.

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Checkups, tests and scans available during your pregnancy

Antenatal care includes several checkups, tests and scans, some of which are offered to women as a normal part of antenatal care in Australia.

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Prolapse after birth

Prolapse after birth happens when weakened muscles cause pelvic organs to bulge into the vagina. Learn about symptoms and how to manage it.

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Thrush during pregnancy and breastfeeding

Changes in the levels of female hormones during pregnancy increase your chances of developing thrush and make it more likely to keep coming back.

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ÌÇÐijöÆ· at week 9

Your baby is now the size of a peanut. You won't be showing just yet, but you may have put on a little weight.

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Call us and speak to a Maternal Child Health Nurse for personal advice and guidance.

Need further advice or guidance from our maternal child health nurses?

ÌÇÐijöÆ·Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners and to Elders both past and present.

This information is for your general information and use only and is not intended to be used as medical advice and should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any medical condition, nor should it be used for therapeutic purposes.

The information is not a substitute for independent professional advice and should not be used as an alternative to professional health care. If you have a particular medical problem, please consult a healthcare professional.

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