Dengue in Singapore and Internationally
Get the latest dengue updates from Singapore National Environment Agency (NEA) and international authorities such as the World Health Organisation (WHO) and US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Clinical Assistant Professor Jeffrey Tuan, Senior Consultant and Head, Department of Gastrointestinal, Hepato-Pancreato-Bilary and Urology,and Dr Li Youquan, Consultant, both from the Division of Radiation Oncology at National Cancer Centre Singapore (NCCS), a member of the SingHealth group, share the common symptoms of prostate cancer, radiotherapy treatment and tips for a healthy prostate.
Dengue Fever: 4 Tips for Fast Recovery
If you are recovering from dengue fever, there are things you can do to help with recovery. The Department of Infectious Diseases from Sengkang General Hospital (SingHealth) shares more.
Kidney Stones (Urinary Stones): FAQs Answered!
Prostate Cancer Doctor Q&A
Adult Asthma Doctor Q&A
Heart Rate: What is Normal?
Cigarettes and Shisha: Are They All That Different?
How to Prevent Malaria
6 Tips to Better Interact With People Who Stutter
Asian Flush Syndrome: Is Alcohol Giving You a Red Face?
4 Tips for a Healthier Ramadan
The Biological Clock Ticks for Men Too
Erectile Dysfunction: Diagnosis and Treatment
What Is Affecting Sexual Health In Men?
7 Tips to Manage Diabetes During CNY
Diabetic Guide to Travelling
Diabetes and Food: Top Tips on Fibre, Fruit and More
Who's At Risk Of Brain Tumour?
Colon Cancer FAQs
Gout: What Causes It?
Osteoporosis: Causes and Symptoms
Local study sheds light on patients’ decision for their chosen primary care provider amid Healthier SG rollouts
Continuous Glucose Monitoring: A Useful Tool for Diabetes Management in Primary Care
How to Optimise Diabetes Care During Ramadan Fasting
All About Hernia
Gingivitis (Gum Disease) Prevention
When to Go to the Children's ER (Emergency Room)
Knee Osteoarthritis (OA Knee): A Complete Guide
Understanding Chest Pain
Breast Cancer 101 - Doctor Q&A
Treating & Managing Eczema - Doctor Q&A
A book written by clinicians for clinicians that presents a broad view of the clinical applications of opioids; it covers the pharmacology of opioids and its clinical application in a wide range of situations from acute to chronic cancer and non-cancer pain across ages from paediatric to geriatric populations.
It also covers the socio-historical, ethical, legal and criminal aspects related to the use of opioids, and includes the limitations of opioids as well as recommended precautionary measures when prescribing these drugs. For the busy clinician who has to manage pain either as a generalist or a specialist, this is a very handy text to keep within reach.
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