Apple debuts credit card as it readies TV+ launch
San Francisco, United States | AFP | Tuesday 8/21/2019 – 03:50 UTC+8 By: Glenn Chapman Apple on Tuesday launched a smartphone-generation credit…
My column last week (“Canned goods, instant noodles are killing us softly,” 08/10/19) apparently stirred up a hornet’s nest. I...
In the last several months, I’ve been trying to convince our medical colleagues here and in other countries that there appears to be a better way to bring down high blood pressure of our patients in Asia.
There was a time when I had a lot of apprehensions whenever I heard the word “meditation.”
I’ve had the privilege of being invited recently to give talks in Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Myanmar. It’s heartening to note the marked improvement in these countries’ health care delivery despite budgetary challenges.
Around one in three professionals is struggling with burnout. Two in three say workload is the main reason for the burnout, while other reasons include long work hours and lack of work-life balance.
When a highly respected psychiatrist exclaims, “It’s scary!” about a looming mental health epidemic among Filipino children and adolescents, we better listen.
Regular intake of Brassica juncea (mustard green) leaf decoction—an adjunct in the treatment of type 2 diabetes among Filipinos—could help decrease fasting blood sugar.
It’s typhoon season once again.
Music with Sanskrit lyrics, celestial sounds from a tank drum, affirmations to banish self-sabotaging thoughts and relaxed meditation—these are not what one would expect of a corporate workshop.
Last week, in a medical congress in Milan, I had the free testing offered by the manufacturer of a modern machine that could evaluate the status of the arteries.
