Search Results: cardiovascular diseases (189)

Laughter, often considered the best medicine, has long been associated with happiness and well-being. But is there any scientific basis for the claim that laughter offers genuine medical benefits?  In this article, we’ll explore the fascinating ways in which laughter can contribute to our overall health.

Ageing is an inevitable part of life, yet it remains a complex and often mysterious process. One crucial factor in the ageing process lies within our cells – specifically, the protective structures called telomeres.  In this article, we will explore the role of telomeres in ageing and disease, shedding light on the fascinating world of cellular ageing.

In recent years, health screening in Singapore has become increasingly important as more people recognise the value of early detection and preventive care. With a wide range of health screening options, Singapore has established itself as a leader in promoting public health and wellness.

Medical Channel Asia presents the weekly Asian Medical news bulletin, bringing you essential healthcare news from across the region. This week’s bulletin will focus on COVID-19 booster shots, exercise and vaping.

Elevate your well-being with the power-packed magnesium glycinate, the mineral involved in over 300 enzyme reactions in the human body. 

Singapore is embarking on a major initiative aimed at fostering healthier eating habits from an early age. In a push to reshape the dietary landscape, a new set of guidelines has been unveiled, intended to ensure that school meals are not only nutritious but also appropriately portioned. 

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are a growing concern worldwide, particularly in Asia, where high population density and varying levels of sexual health education contribute to their prevalence. This article will shed light on the most common STDs in Asia, their symptoms, and the importance of early detection and prevention.

Hong Kong is experiencing an alarming increase in obesity as a result of its residents’ unhealthy diet, a new health survey has revealed. The Report of Population Health Survey (PHS) 2020-22 Part II, conducted by the Department of Health, revealed that three in 10 Hong Kong residents are obese and more than 80 percent have a high salt intake. The survey, which is the third territory-wide health survey, covered 16,000 non-hospitalised residents over the age of 15 from November 2020 to February 2022.

According to Stanford Medicine, South Asians have a 40% higher chance of mortality from heart attacks than the average population.

Good oral hygiene practices can prevent cavities, gum disease, and serious diseases, as well as costly procedures, and keep your smile bright