Dengue spike in USJ and Subang Jaya areas http://po.st/SxRsQn via @staronline
DENGUE cases are on the rise in several areas in USJ and Subang Jaya.
Malaysian Medical Resources
14,328 reports from 2017–2026, collected from the Malaysian Medical News Telegram channel.
DENGUE cases are on the rise in several areas in USJ and Subang Jaya.
SE Asia News -KUALA LUMPUR - The Malaysian government is expected to remove next week a "red zone" status in a remote district in Kelantan peopled by a tribe of the aboriginal Orang Asli, following
Galen Centre points to made-to-order drinks as main culprits in high sugar consumption.
The baby suffered "moon-face", "buffalo-hump" excessive bodily hair growth, thinning skin, and also recurrent infections.
JOHOR BARU, July 2 — As the government studies the need to restructure the buffer zones for industrial areas in Pasir Gudang following the latest episode of health issues plaguing the many schools in the industrial town last week…
KUALA LUMPUR, July 1 — The implementation of sugar tax in Malaysia which kicked off today will not generate significant revenue for the government but will help in reducing the medical cost arising from the unhealthy habits of co…
KUALA LUMPUR (July 2): Putrajaya will incur up to RM1.5 billion to fully implement an electronic medical record (EMR) system in all government hospitals and clinics in Malaysia over the next five years.Speaking to reporters at th…
Sixteen doctors and nurses from Malaysia completed training in pediatric liver transplants at Renji Hospital, affiliated with Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, on Saturday.
It includes anxiety, depression, and drugs.
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia's Health ministry has suspended the licence of the factory which produces Starfresh bottled drinking water, following ...
KUALA LUMPUR, July 1 — Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad has advised experts in various fields to refrain from issuing statements that could trigger anxiety among members of the public pertaining to the air pollution…
JOHOR BARU: All chemical factories in Pasir Gudang are required to adopt schools nearest to their premises and provide them with mandatory gas detectors, says Yeo Bee Yin.
Three types of gas - acrylonitrile, acrolein and methyl mercaptan - have been detected in the area.
Respondents complained about verbal abuse, racist insults, ogling, sexual comments, inappropriate physical contact, and gender and racial discrimination.
PASIR GUDANG: It was supposed to have been the first day for the 111 schools in Pasir Gudang after they had to close due to pollution last week but barely three hours after classes started, students and teachers experienced breat…
ISKANDAR PUTERI, June 30 — The ratio of doctors to hospital beds in Johor is still way off the target set by the Health Ministry. State Health, Culture and Heritage Committee chairman Mohd Khuzzan Abu Bakar said this was based on…
KUALA LUMPUR, June 30 — Over half of Malaysians surveyed in a poll say they would consume less soft drinks once the sugar tax takes effect tomorrow. The Star reported today that the poll, conducted by international survey agency…
KUALA LUMPUR, June 30 — The Health Ministry will investigate the case of bottled drinking water from a Malaysian manufacturer which has been banned in Singapore due to the presence of bacteria. Deputy Health Minister Dr Lee Boon…
KUALA LUMPUR, June 29 — All schools and educational institutions will resume normal operations starting tomorrow, the Johor education department said today, amid ongoing concerns about a possible exposure to poisonous gas in the…
BANGI: The Human Resources Ministry is planning to separate the roles of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) and Department of Occupational Safety and Health (DOSH) through a proposed new Bill.
Most girls grow up believing that STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) related careers are more suited to boys. Medical microbiologist Dr Vanitha Mariappan disproves such myths and is an inspiring role model.