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Health articles

Written by the hospital's consultants. Pick a specialty to jump straight to it.

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Neurology

Neurology: Huntington's Disease (HD)
Adult-onset: This is the most common type. Symptoms usually start after age 30.
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Alzheimer's vs. Parkinson's
Alzheimer's disease affects memory and thinking and accounts for 60% - 80% of all dementia cases. Early signs of Alzheimer's may resemble basic age-related memory issues, but as symptoms progress, people experience severe memory loss, confusion, and difficulty thinking and performing daily tasks.
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OSTEOPOROSIS AWARENESS
Osteoporosis is a silent disease that weakens bones, making them more prone to fractures. It is a common condition, especially among older adults, but it can affect people of all ages. Understanding osteoporosis and taking steps to strengthen your bones is essential for long-term health and mobility.
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SHOULDER PAIN & ARTHRITIS
Shoulder pain, caused by arthritis or injury, can often be treated with medication or therapy. However, surgery may be necessary when these methods fail to relieve pain and restore function. Knowing when surgery is needed helps in making informed treatment decisions.
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SPORTS INJURIES & ADVANCED TREATMENT
Sports injuries are common among athletes and active individuals, ranging from sprains and strains to more serious injuries like fractures, dislocations, and ligament tears. Whether you're a professional athlete or an occasional fitness enthusiast, dealing with a sports injury can be frustrating. The key to faster healing and getting back to your routine lies in proper treatment and rehabilitation.
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Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)
RSV is a virus that causes a miserable cold with thick mucus and a cough that can last a month. You can get the infection at any age and more than once in your lifetime. RSV tends to be particularly tough on babies and toddlers who catch it because the first time around is usually the worst.
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Understanding epilepsy
The key symptom of epilepsy is seizures. Seizures are episodes of changed electrical activity in the brain and can vary a lot depending on the part of the brain involved. Seizures can cause symptoms such as loss of consciousness (passing out), unusual jerking movements (convulsions) as well as other unusual feelings, sensations and behaviours.
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