Combating Ill Health in Old Age

Posted on: 6 September 2022

Menopause is characterised by hormonal changes and the end of periods for women. It's typical for women to enter menopause in their fifties, but some women will reach this stage of their lives in their forties. Becoming menopausal can bring mixed feelings, and you may find you're happy to say goodbye to your menstrual bleeding but sad that your childbearing days are at an end. Hormonal changes, such as reduced oestrogen and progesterone levels, can also cause you to experience some unpleasant symptoms, such as weight gain, hot flashes and low mood. [Read More]

Posted on: 23 February 2022

As one of the most common women's illnesses, a urinary tract infection can soon bring your everyday activities to a halt. UTIs can range in severity, and at their worst, they can spread to your kidneys and cause damage. If you suffer from UTIs, here are some ways you can reduce your risk of developing one again. Avoid Using Soap Your genitals rely on a delicate balance of good bacteria and hygiene to stay healthy. [Read More]

Posted on: 9 August 2021

Telemedicine allows patients to receive health care services from virtual platforms. This technology has improved the efficiency of the health care providers and the convenience in which patients receive treatment. If you are not familiar with telehealth, keep reading to learn how it has revolutionised the health care industry. 1. It Enhances the Timeliness and Outcomes of Medical Care Essentially, medical care should be timely. However, there is a lot of time wasted during transit to a medical facility and at hospitals' waiting bays. [Read More]

Posted on: 6 April 2021

Finding a doctor to conduct medical check-ups, provide treatment or perform medical interventions can be quite challenging. It is especially so since every patient requires a doctor that understands and prioritises their needs. Below is a guide detailing the considerations you should make when choosing a doctor.  Personal Preferences  Your personal preferences could significantly affect your choice of doctor. For instance, you could opt for a doctor of the same sex if your cultural or religious beliefs restrict you from dealing with a doctor of a different sex. [Read More]