Health

Keeping up with your grandkids

Get your energy levels boosted naturally.

Better management of diabetes

NUS study found that pharmacist follow-ups cut diabetes costs and reduce health risks. 

Dealing with ‘chemobrain’

Almost 50 percent suffered from cognitive decline during chemotherapy and up to one year of post-treatment, while 30 percent continue to experience the condition a year after treatment.

Taking charge of your well-being

New retail experience, Watsons Health @ Heartbeat, offers more health offerings, and brings in a general practitioner under one roof.

A third of men not consulting doctor

Family a major motivator in getting men to visit a doctor about symptoms linked to advanced prostate cancer.

Empowering heart failure patients

Telehealth programme by CGH and Philips gives patients more confidence and reduces hospital stay.

How to treat high blood pressure

For most patients with high blood pressure, there are few or no symptoms. 

Screen regularly for colorectal cancer

Singapore Cancer Society will be distributing free FIT kits starting from March.

Strengthening community care services

Expansion of Community Networks for Seniors and renaming of PGO are some changes highlighted in Minister for Finance’s Budget Statement.

Get eye screenings regularly

Four NTU students’ final-year project aims to bring awareness on eye diseases and regular screening.

Taking control of your health

Active Health launches second lab at Bedok to get people to better understand their health and fitness levels.

Innovative research on seniors’ welfare

The Mitsui Sumitomo Insurance Welfare Foundation this year awarded three grants to projects related to improving senior’s welfare, including a fall detection monitoring system.

2018 trends in healthcare & IT

What’s in store? Find out more.

Gym Tonic in the community

Initially deployed in nursing homes and senior care centres, the strength training programme is now available in eight community locations.

Cardiovascular risk underestimated

Interim results of an online survey show low levels of awareness and limited dialogue between Type 2 diabetes patients and healthcare professionals.