Professor Ivan Hung Fan-ngai, Head of the Infectious Disease Section and Clinical Professor of the Department of Medicine at the University of Hong Kong's Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, has stated that the overall COVID-19 epidemic in Hong Kong is gradually declining. However, with local residents travelling abroad and [...]
Has the pandemic ended? Do the elderly still need to get the COVID-19 vaccine? Read More »
Hong Kong's peak seasons for influenza are January to March, April, and July to August. The Centre for Health Protection states that this year's influenza is more active than in the past three years. Citizens due to flu
Is the flu just a minor issue? Why get a flu jab? Read More »
Shingles (herpes zoster) and the chickenpox virus belong to the same family. After recovering from chickenpox, the virus remains dormant in the human body until the immune system weakens, at which point the virus becomes reactivated.
To safeguard the health of the elderly, the government launched the "Elderly Health Care Voucher Scheme" as early as 2009 to subsidise eligible elderly individuals for the cost of private primary healthcare services, enabling them to receive timely specialist care.
Elderly Health Care Voucher Scheme Read More »
Watch Facebook video: https://fb.watch/lsJEx57aDd/ Learn more: V.Pulse Yang
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Dr Fu Chiu Lai : How do patients with a higher cardiovascular risk choose lipid-lowering treatment? (With English subtitles)
Of the four seasons, acute illnesses are most common during hot summers and cold winters, especially for chronic patients, leading to overcrowded emergency rooms and overwhelming hospital admissions. Earth
High blood lipids and high blood sugar are two major risk factors for cardiovascular disease. However, they often go unnoticed, with some patients only discovering their abnormal readings when complications arise. Specialist doctors
Hong Kong – Media OutReach – 15 November 2022
High blood lipids and high blood sugar are two major risk factors for cardiovascular disease. However, they often go unnoticed, with some patients only discovering their abnormal readings when complications arise. Specialist doctors
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