Health centre remains shut due to mystery illness

A health centre will remain closed as tests continue into air quality issues that have caused staff to feel unwell.
The site on West Road in Caister-on-Sea in Norfolk, which accommodates a doctors' surgery, dental practice and pharmacy, was first evacuated on Tuesday, 29 April when 16 people felt unwell.
The Caister Health Centre site shut again on Tuesday, 6 May, with each practice saying it would remain closed until Monday to allow for tests.
But in a statement issued earlier, East Norfolk Medical Practice, which runs the GP service, said: "We will remain closed until further notice whilst the site continues to be investigated."

The first incident led to four people taking themselves to hospital with symptoms including headaches and tiredness.
But seven days later the site was evacuated by centre managers and emergency services called.
Checks by gas network operator Cadent and Anglian Water, which operates the sewer network, found no issues.
Contractors were appointed to investigate air quality, which led to the centre remaining shut.
One member of staff, who did not wish to be identified, told the BBC after the first incident they had windows and doors open because of hot weather.
But that the site was locked shut over the bank holiday weekend and when they returned to work on Tuesday, 6 May, it was colder and the doors and windows were shut, and staff began to feel unwell again, leading to the centre being closed until further notice.
The East Norfolk Medical Practice added: "This will take some time and we will likely remain closed for this week at least.
"We are arranging patient appointments to our other sites; we will always try and make this Newtown [in Great Yarmouth] where possible, which will be the majority.
"We will continue to contact patients to advise them of the information they require to attend. We ask patients to order prescriptions digitally or over the phone."

The closure of the pharmacy has put additional pressure on the Well Pharmacy in Caister, which has asked for patience due to increased demand.
It said most prescriptions could be collected at other pharmacies.
In a post on Facebook, it said: "Due to the unforeseen closure of Wellbeing pharmacy on West Road we have been inundated with prescriptions. We are trying our best to fulfil as many as we can.
"Unfortunately we do not have the ability to fulfil every prescription transferred immediately. This is due to both staffing levels and the need to often order items in that are required.
"We understand that this is frustrating for many people but we can only do so much. The past two days have been relentless and we have been working flat out.
"If we are unable to fulfil your prescription in the time frame required, we would appreciate your patience and understanding. We will endeavour to do so as soon as possible."
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