| 2008 |
Jan |
Feb |
March |
April |
May |
June |
July |
Aug |
Sept |
Oct |
Nov |
Dec |
| 2007 |
Jan |
Feb |
March |
April |
May |
June |
July |
Aug |
Sept |
Oct |
Nov |
Dec |
 |
A brief look at imaging scans
Scans like the CT scan and MRI play an important role in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Find out why.
|
 |
60% of workers will get full subsidy
Earn $3,200 or less each month? Get the full subsidy at public hospitals when means testing starts.
|
 |
Maggots to treat festering wounds
Tan Tock Seng hospital will deploy them this month to heal infection wounds of diabetics, amputees and burns victims.
|
 |
|
No pain, no symptoms. Then you go blind
And the Chinese are most susceptible to 'close-angle' glaucoma, caused by
a block in the eye's drainage system. |
 |
How glaucoma can make you go blind in as little as two weeks
The condition can hurt sufferers swiftly and seriously if undetected and untreated.
|
 |
Why family income left out of equation
While possibly fairer, such a system for means testing at public hospitals would be too tedious, time-consuming: Health Minister
|
 |
|
Banking on kids' cord blood
Call it biological insurance - about 24,000 parents now keeping their newborn?s cord blood to treat future illnesses.
|
 |
|
How about some Botox after your flu jab?
As family clinics muscle in on the lucrative aesthetic treatment market, will things turn ugly for the consumer? |
 |
|
Keep your brain active
The brain can reorganise itself according to input - here are four easy ways to get yours to work better.
|
 |
More people here getting cancer - and dying of it
About 9,000 people in Singapore are told each year that they have the disease, with colon or colorectal cancer the most common.
|
 |
Don't self-treat, warn experts
Those who self-treat diabetes or hypertension by buying OTC medication run the risk of kidney failure, warns specialist.
|
 |
A closer look
How are technologies like CT scans and colonoscopy used to find out more about your health?
|
 |
A chance to see near things clearly again
Those with presbyopia might now find a permanent solution - if they're willing to partipcate in a trial.
|
 |
|
Ministry wants doctors to stop 'aesthetic' treatments
Treatments unproven, controversial, said S'pore's Health Ministry. |
 |
|
 |
|
|