Browsing: Cancer

Recent studies reveal the alarming link between alcohol and cancer. From oral to liver cancer, even light drinking can increase your risk. Cutting back or going alcohol-free can make a difference in protecting your body from long-term harm – it’s time.

What if a quick health check or a simple vaccine could save your life? Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers – and early screening, HPV vaccination, and simple lifestyle changes can protect you and the women you care about most.

ESMO Asia 2024 united experts in the region as well as global experts to address Asia’s unique cancer challenges, featuring breakthroughs in immunotherapy, rare cancer networks, and patient-centred care.

Prostatectomy and SBRT are effective treatments for localised prostate cancer. Prostatectomy offers immediate tumour removal, while SBRT provides a non-invasive alternative with quicker recovery and fewer side effects. Explore these prostate cancer treatment options with Dr Malwinder Singh.

Prostate cancer often develops silently, making regular screenings crucial for early detection and treatment. Understanding symptoms and risk factors like genetics and lifestyle, and prioritising early detection can save lives.

Breast cancer is the leading cancer among women in Singapore, but only 21.5% of Malay women aged 50-69 get screened. Survivor Eryannie, alongside the Breast Cancer Foundation, she’s raising awareness to dispel fears and misconceptions about mammograms.

Breast cancer is the leading cancer among Southeast Asian women, but early detection through mammograms can significantly improve treatment outcomes. Learn when to get screened, how to prepare for a mammogram, and why knowing your body is key to early detection.

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Discover how cancer survivors like Sabrina navigate mental health challenges, with insights and resources from 365 Cancer Prevention Society.

Groundbreaking CD7 CAR-T therapy from NUS Medicine offers hope for T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (T-ALL) patients. Early case reports show 16 of 17 achieved remission, marking a significant cancer treatment advancement for relapsed/refractory T-ALL.