Browsing: Indonesia

Recently, a viral video on social media showed an angry woman buying UHT milk at a minimarket. In the video,…

The story of Ridwan Fadhil (22), a young man from Cianjur, West Java, went viral on social media after revealing his experience of being diagnosed with stage five chronic kidney failure. 

Paediatric cancer detection and treatment in Indonesia continue to be plagued with many challenges. Although parents’ awareness of the dangers of childhood cancer is increasing, cancer treatment in Indonesia is far from perfect.

Bali Belly: What You Need to Know Before Travelling “Bali Belly” is a colloquial term for traveller’s diarrhoea experienced by…

Cherly Juno, a renowned Indonesian celebrity, recently shared her experience of undergoing a tummy tuck procedure.  In the interview, she revealed the reasons behind her decision to undergo the tummy tuck surgery as well as her feelings during the process.

The Citarum River is contaminated with paracetamol and amoxicillin, threatening public health and the environment.  Since the discovery of Paracetamol and Amoxicillin contamination, the government has been working to improve waste management and educate the public.

Dry eye disease (DED) has become a significant public health issue, affecting millions worldwide. Despite its widespread prevalence, this condition often remains unnoticed and untreated, causing considerable discomfort and potential complications for those who suffer from it. Weitarsa Hendarto, director of PT Combiphar, brings attention to the growing epidemic of said disease and emphasises the need for greater awareness and proactive management. 

Prilly Latuconsina, an Indonesian actress, recently announced her weight loss of 12 kg to reach 37 kg. This caught the public’s attention and raised questions about the safety of the weight loss condition. Nutritionist, Dr Johanes Chandrawinata, SpGK, explains this condition.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) recently revealed alarming findings about using baby and talcum powder. According to their latest study,…

A total of 376 Indonesian hajj pilgrims have died, with most of them caused by heat stroke. This alarming trend highlights the health and safety conditions of the pilgrims during the Hajj season.