PP Health Malaysia

Over half of adolescents pressured into sharing sexual images complied, leading to significant harm, while disclosure remains low, highlighting a serious issue. The post Why More than Half of Teens Give in When Pressured to Send Nudes? first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

A new study reveals that fathers' mental health declines a year after childbirth, highlighting the need for ongoing support postnatally. The post Risk of Mental Disorders in Fathers Increases by 30% One Year After a Child’s Birth first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Columbia Asia Hospital Cheras expands, enhancing healthcare capacity and specialist services to meet growing community needs and improve patient access. The post Columbia Asia Hospital Cheras Officially Launches New Wing to Strengthen Community Healthcare first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Recent research questions the belief that nature enhances creativity, revealing similar creative performance in both natural and built environments. The post Does Nature Really Make You More Creative, or Just Relaxed? first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Research indicates a potential link between healthier diets and lung cancer in young, non-smoking women; however, findings are preliminary and controversial. The post News Headlines: “Eating More Fruits and Vegetables Could Put You at Risk of Lung Cancer” — Myth or Fact? first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

PP Health Malaysia partners with Newswav to enhance access to evidence-based health news across Malaysia's multilingual communities, promoting reliable information. The post PP Health Malaysia and Newswav Partner to Deliver Trusted, Evidence-Based Health News in Malaysia first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

Heavy social media use in early secondary school may lead to increased depression and anxiety, particularly disrupting sleep patterns in adolescents. The post Spending 3 Hours or More Daily on Social Media Linked to Higher Depression and Anxiety Risk in Children first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.

New research reveals that parental drinking habits influence children most during adolescence and again in adulthood, affecting long-term behaviours. The post Can Your Alcohol Drinking Habit Today Affect Your Child 20 Years Later? first appeared on PP Health Malaysia.