FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “communicable disease”

Showing 41 - 50 of 9,426

LEARNING

Nipah screening at airports, travel warning for India

Gary Boyle, Published on 26/01/2026

» Disease control has been intensified at Suvarnabhumi, Don Mueang and Phuket airports, screening travellers from West Bengal in India where there is a confirmed outbreak of the potentially deadly Nipah virus disease. 

OPINION

When repressive states choose terror over death

News, Published on 23/01/2026

» Fyodor Dostoevsky -- one of the few writers to survive state terror and return with a psychology sharp enough to indict it.

THAILAND

Bumrungrad launches weight management solution amid health crisis

Published on 22/01/2026

» Bumrungrad International Hospital reveals alarming facts about excess weight and obesity among Thais, highlighting the enormous economic losses faced by the country as a result. Nearly 50% of the Thai population is overweight, with the prevalence continuing to rise — signalling that Thailand is entering a society burdened by obesity faster and more severely than expected. While the majority of individuals struggle to achieve long-term weight loss, Bumrungrad International Hospital offers a comprehensive range of weight management solutions delivered by specialist physicians and a multidisciplinary healthcare team. These personalised treatment programmes are tailored to each individual and place Bumrungrad among the world’s early pioneers in integrated weight management, combining Endoscopic Sleeve Gastroplasty (ESG) — an innovative minimally invasive gastric suturing technique — with pharmacological therapy. The hospital emphasises that effective prevention of obesity-related diseases requires safe, medically supervised weight control, alongside sustainable lifestyle modifications encompassing nutrition, physical activity, medication and advanced medical interventions.

WORLD

‘They poisoned us’: the deadly legacy of nuclear testing

AFP, Published on 22/01/2026

» GENEVA - Nuclear weapons testing has affected every single human on the planet, causing at least four million premature deaths from cancer and other diseases over time, according to a new report delving into the deadly legacy.

THAILAND

About 1,000 mpox cases recorded in Thailand

Online Reporters, Published on 19/01/2026

» Thailand has recorded "almost 1,000 cases" of monkeypox since the viral disease emerged in 2022, with Bangkok reporting the highest number of patients.

THAILAND

Call to stress life quality, palliative care

News, Jutamas Tadthiemrom, Published on 19/01/2026

» The next government should reimagine healthcare and welfare policies that support quality of life and palliative care in an ageing society, a recent forum was told.

THAILAND

BDMS Wellness Clinic deepens Oman ties to boost preventive care, wellness tourism

Published on 16/01/2026

» Thailand’s ambition to become a global wellness hub has gained further momentum with BDMS Wellness Clinic’s strategic partnership with Oman’s Neem Hospital and the MODAWI digital health platform. 

BUSINESS

Early Detection Key as Samitivej Pioneers GAAD Screening 

Published on 16/01/2026

» Liver cancer remains one of Thailand’s most pressing public health challenges, yet few realise how silently and rapidly it develops. According to Prof. Teerha Piratvisuth, M.D., Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist at Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital and President of the Gastroenterological Association of Thailand, liver cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in Thailand, but it can often be prevented or treated successfully if detected early. 

WORLD

Sugary drinks, alcohol getting cheaper, should be 'taxed more'

AFP, Published on 14/01/2026

» GENEVA — Sugary drinks and alcohol are getting relatively cheaper, the World Health Organisation (WHO) said Tuesday, urging countries to hike taxes to reduce consumption levels and boost health funding.

LIFE

AI helps fuel new era of medical self-testing

AFP, Published on 13/01/2026

» LAS VEGAS — Beyond smart watches and rings, artificial intelligence (AI) is being used to make self-testing for major diseases more readily available -- from headsets that detect early signs of Alzheimer's to an iris-scanning application that helps spot cancer.