The Fiveways Centre, 215 Childwall Road, Liverpool, L15 6UT
Telephone: 0151 295 9330
Sorry, we're closed
‘Only Order What You Need’ – help save another five double-decker buses of medicines this winter Just a tiny bit of poo could be lifesaving for you Coffee With Mates – Oak Vale Patient Coffee Mornings NHS tips to prevent falls and avoid hospital admissions ‘Too Much Blue – Get a Review’ campaign aimed at helping children and young people manage asthma Super Bodies – tackling the back-to-school bugs Tuesday 15th July 9:30-12:30pm Coffee Morning for the Chinese community at The Joseph Lappin Centre North West GP urges ‘have health services in your pocket this summer with the NHS App’ Celebrating Carers Week 2025 People over 40 encouraged to get their blood pressure checked

The NHS is raising awareness of heart attack symptoms as part of the latest ‘Help Us Help You’ campaign.
Heart and circulatory disease, also known as cardiovascular disease, causes a quarter of all deaths in the UK and is one of the largest causes of premature mortality in deprived areas.
The NHS is encouraging everybody to recognise the potential signs of a heart attack, so if you or somebody you’re with experiences any symptoms, you know how to access help as quickly as possible.
The early signs of a heart attack can vary and may not always feel severe. The most common symptoms include squeezing across the chest and a feeling of unease.
New research reveals that just 41% of those surveyed knew sweating was a sign of a heart attack, and only 27% of people knew feeling weak, lightheaded or a having a feeling of general unease were also symptoms. In addition, 75% of those surveyed thought a heart attack could be referred to as a cardiac arrest, and 46% did not recognise squeezing across the chest as a symptom of heart attacks.
It can be easy to dismiss the early signs of a heart attack but it’s never too early to call 999 and describe your symptoms. The faster you act, the better the chance of a positive outcome.
Content provided by NHS Liverpool Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG). For more information, please visit www.liverpoolccg.nhs.uk.
Published on Mon, 07 Mar 2022 16:29:31 GMT
Modified on Mon, 07 Mar 2022 16:29:31 GMT
Last winter, residents in Cheshire and Merseyside supported us to successfully reduce medicines waste in our region, saving approximately 60 tonnes of prescription medicines – the weight of five double-decker buses.
Bowel cancer screening aims to find signs of bowel cancer or early changes before there are any symptoms.
With thousands of people, particularly older people, ending up in hospital because of a fall, this Falls Awareness Week (15-19 September) the NHS in the North West is encouraging people who may be at risk to take simple steps to stay safe, steady and strong.
A new campaign is set to launch across Cheshire and Merseyside this autumn to help children and young people better manage their asthma.
As children start mixing at schools and nurseries again, so do the germs that cause common winter bugs like coughs, sore throats and ear ache.