Gastrointestinal Infections
Infections affecting the stomach or intestines that may cause diarrhoea, abdominal pain, vomiting, or digestive upset.
Infectious disease care focuses on conditions caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, or other infectious organisms. If you are referred for infectious disease care, it is usually because of ongoing fever, recurring infections, unexplained symptoms, or infections requiring closer monitoring and treatment.
Some infections are mild and short-term, while others may require more detailed investigation, long-term treatment, or coordinated follow-up care. Early diagnosis is important to reduce complications and support recovery.
The goal is to identify the cause of infection accurately, guide treatment appropriately, and help protect your overall health.
Infectious Disease manages a range of conditions, including:
Infections affecting the stomach or intestines that may cause diarrhoea, abdominal pain, vomiting, or digestive upset.
A condition where body temperature becomes elevated, often as a response to infection, inflammation, or another underlying medical condition.
A pattern of infections that occur repeatedly or do not fully resolve, sometimes indicating an underlying medical or immune-related condition.
A group of conditions affecting the cervix that may cause abnormal bleeding, infection-related changes, pain, or abnormal screening results requiring further assessment and monitoring.
A group of conditions affecting the cervix that may cause abnormal bleeding, infection-related changes, pain, or abnormal screening results requiring further assessment and monitoring.
A preventive health service that checks for abnormal changes in cervical cells and, where appropriate, Human Papillomavirus (HPV), helping identify concerns early before they progress to more serious conditions.
A common childhood health concern where fever and related symptoms may develop as the body responds to viral, bacterial, or other infections.
Infectious disease care includes assessment, monitoring, and medical management of infections. Common services include:
You may benefit from infectious disease care if you:
Your care will follow a structured outpatient process:
Comprehensive tools and resources to guide your treatment and recovery.
To guide treatment and monitoring, your care team may use:
These help identify the infection and guide treatment planning.
You may receive support such as:
Expert specialists dedicated to your surgical care.
This specialty focuses on infections affecting different parts of the body, including respiratory, digestive, and systemic infections.
When should I seek infectious disease care? You should seek assessment for persistent fever, recurring infections, or symptoms that do not improve as expected.
Yes. Some infections may worsen or spread if not diagnosed and treated early.
Many infections require testing to identify the cause and guide treatment properly.
Some infections require ongoing monitoring and follow-up care depending on severity and recovery.
Speak to a Nakasero surgical specialist this week — or call our 24/7 line if you need care right now.