High Cholesterol – Silent killer
High cholesterol is a silent killer with no symptoms, but can lead to heart attacks or strokes—especially in people with hereditary risks. Early genetic testing and treatment can save lives.
COMING SOON
High cholesterol is a silent killer with no symptoms, but can lead to heart attacks or strokes—especially in people with hereditary risks. Early genetic testing and treatment can save lives.
Headaches are one of the most common health complaints. While they can be bothersome and sometimes disruptive, most headaches are harmless and resolve on their own. Primary headaches—such as tension headaches, migraines, and cluster headaches—account for the vast majority and are usually not caused by serious diseases. Identifying and avoiding triggers, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and using medications cautiously can help manage symptoms and prevent chronic discomfort. If headaches are persistent, severe, or accompanied by other unusual symptoms, it’s important to seek medical advice for proper diagnosis and treatment
Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) is a rare genetic disorder that affects motor neurons, leading to progressive muscle weakness. Thanks to recent advances, new treatments now offer improved quality of life and motor abilities, especially when diagnosed early. Every family deserves information, support, and guidance throughout their care choices.
Extreme heat can affect the quality and safety of medicines. Tablets tend to be resilient, but many liquids, sprays, and ointments are highly sensitive and may lose effectiveness if not properly stored. Never leave medications in a parked car, and always check if your medicine needs refrigeration during the summer months
une 25 marks World Vitiligo Day, dedicated to raising awareness and fighting prejudice against this non-contagious and often misunderstood skin condition. This day aims to support those affected, promote understanding, and encourage the acceptance of individual beauty. Vitiligo can have a strong psychological impact, but everyone deserves to embrace themselves and value their uniqueness.
World Health Day 2024 highlights everyone’s basic right to health, advocating access to safe water, healthy environments, and quality care for all—especially the most vulnerable in society.