Browsing: Singapore

As fires burn in Indonesia and Malaysia, Singapore has also recorded unhealthy air. Haze health risks go beyond irritated eyes and coughing. Who needs extra protection, and when should you seek help?

Loud snoring is not proof of deep sleep. A Singapore survey found nearly one in four respondents at raised sleep apnoea risk, while many dismissed fatigue and breathing pauses. What should prompt a check?

Singapore, August 25 — Manulife Singapore, today announced a three-year partnership with Breast Cancer Foundation and Parkway Radiology to expand access to breast cancer screening and education through the MammoXpress Mammography Bus.

PickleMall has turned a Singapore mall atrium into a community court. Could accessible pickleball help more families and older adults get active together?

FutureHealth.Now 2026 brought together healthcare leaders to discuss AI, precision medicine and affordability, while IHH Healthcare Singapore unveiled Healthspan—a clinically led initiative focused on helping people stay healthier for longer.

Singapore, 23 June 2026 — As mental health needs continue to rise in Singapore, researchers found that most adults living with symptoms of anxiety or depression are open to receiving support from peers, even if they have not sought professional help.

Singapore, 17 June 2026 — A series of studies led by researchers from the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health, National University of Singapore (NUS SSHSPH) reveal that Asthma and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) are imposing a rapidly growing healthcare burden in Singapore.

SINGAPORE, 3 JUNE 2026 – DFI Retail Group (DFI) and leading UK health and wellness retailer Holland & Barrett (H&B) today announced a strategic, multi-year partnership to expand access to trusted, preventive health and wellness solutions across Asia.

A cholesterol result within the normal range does not always mean low risk. Dr Jason See explains why LDL targets vary and why lipoprotein(a) is gaining attention in cardiovascular prevention.

After a stroke left Terence Ang living with aphasia, the former marketing professional struggled to speak and reconnect with others. Through writing, poetry, and AI voice technology, he slowly found another way to be heard.