COVID-19 TEST AND FLU VACCINE Online Booking How to book your travel test 1. Please visit https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice and select the country you are travelling to for the latest travel requirements 2. Many countries will require a ‘Negative PCR test’ typically 48-96 hrs (2-4 days) before your flight departure time 3. Please check with your Airline for any additional requirements 4. Select a test appointment time, ideally at least 48hrs before your flight time. We also offer a Same Day and Next Day Service for priority turnaround and results 5. Book an appointment at Warwick Pharmacy online or give us a call on 0207 834 4721 Services Presciptions Treatments Bookings Contact

Bedwetting Bedwetting is common and often runs in families. It can be upsetting, but most children and young people will grow out of it. See a GP or school nurse for advice. Things you can do at home to help with bedwetting Do give your child enough water to drink during the day make sure your child goes to the toilet regularly, around 4 to 7 times a day, including just before bedtime agree with your child on rewards for positive actions, such as a sticker for every time they use the toilet before bed use waterproof covers on their mattress and duvet make sure they have easy access to a toilet at night Don't do not punish your child – it is not their fault and can make bedwetting worse do not give your child drinks containing caffeine, such as cola, tea and coffee – this can make them pee more do not regularly wake or carry your child in the night to use the toilet – this will not help in the long term Bedwetting in young children is normal Many children under the age of 5 wet the bed. It can take some time for a child to learn to stay dry throughout the night. Non-urgent advice: See a GP if: you've tried things you can do at home and your child keeps wetting the bed your child has started wetting the bed again after being dry for more than 6 months Treatments from a GP The GP will be able to suggest other options such as: a bedwetting alarm medicine to reduce how much pee your child makes at night The GP will check if treatment is helping. They'll also be able to offer support if you are finding it hard to cope. If these treatments do not work, your child may be referred to a specialist. Causes of bedwetting There are many reasons why a child might wet the bed. Causes include: not feeling the need to pee while sleeping making too much pee at night stress at home or at school Bedwetting may also be caused by an underlying health condition such as diabetes or constipation. Services Presciptions Treatments Bookings Contact