PP Health Malaysia

Recent research suggests polyphenols, particularly from coffee, may reduce breast cancer recurrence risk and improve survival rates among patients. The post Coffee Intake Among Breast Cancer Patients Linked to Lower Risk of Recurrence and Death, Study Suggests first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Postmenopausal women with type 2 diabetes or prediabetes experience more severe menopause symptoms, highlighting the need for integrated care strategies. The post Why Menopause Symptoms May Be More Severe in Women With Diabetes or Prediabetes first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

A Norwegian study suggests even small amounts of physical activity can reduce stroke risk and premature death for those with atrial fibrillation. The post Even Small Amounts of Physical Activity Linked to Lower Stroke Risk for People With AFib first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Freda Liu hosted The Kuaya Conversations, discussing mental health pressures and wellbeing, featuring experts in Kuala Lumpur on 3 September. The post Freda Liu Hosts First Session of The Kuaya Mental Health Series first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Daily consumption of tomatoes may reduce liver fat accumulation, suggesting potential benefits for managing metabolic liver disease, but further research is needed. The post Can Eating Tomatoes Daily Help Fatty Liver? What Early Study Really Found first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

AI could support overwhelmed healthcare systems, but industry changes are vital for effective adoption and improved patient outcomes. The post Healthcare AI Promises to Ease Staff Shortages, but Adoption Slows first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

A review suggests moderate protein reduction may benefit ageing, but evidence for human health effects remains inconclusive and requires cautious consideration. The post Could Eating Less Protein Help People Age Better? New Review Raises Questions first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Urinary incontinence in children, often overlooked, affects confidence and daily life. Most cases are manageable with guidance; parents should monitor symptoms and seek support when necessary. The post My Child Keeps Wetting Themselves During the Day. What Could Be Going On? first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.