Showing 1 - 10 of 98
Researchers redesign vaginal speculum to ease fear and pain
AFP, Published on 14/07/2025
» DELFT (NETHERLANDS) - It is cold, hard, metallic and commonly associated with pain. Not a mediaeval torture instrument, but the vaginal speculum used every day around the world for essential gynaecological exams.
Zoogoers mourn death of Thailand's only Indian rhino
Published on 16/06/2025
» CHIANG MAI - Animal lovers are mourning the death of Thailand's only Indian rhinoceros, a popular attraction at Chiang Mai zoo, at the age of 40 years.
Sexual dysfunction: What we need to know
Published on 01/04/2025
» Sexual dysfunction is a prevalent issue affecting individuals globally, encompassing various physical and psychological conditions that can significantly impact quality of life, relationships, and emotional well-being. Despite its commonality, many individuals hesitate to seek help due to stigma and embarrassment, potentially exacerbating the condition. However, increased awareness, education, and advancements in medical science offer effective solutions for those affected.
Who is Imane Khelif?
Post Reporters, Published on 02/08/2024
» A controversy erupted during the Paris 2024 Summer Olympic Games when Italian boxer Angela Carini refused to continue fighting just 46 seconds into her round of 16 welterweight bout against Algeria’s Imane Khelif on Thursday. After taking two powerful punches, Carini, broke down in tears, saying she had never experienced such forceful hits before.
Bayer Launches KIKI ACADEMY Campaign
Published on 10/07/2024
» Vaginal health conditions pose a common challenge for many women, often leading to feelings of anxiety, lack of confidence, and discomfort. Due to social stigma, women may hesitate to seek help, resulting in untreated conditions or reliance on potentially unreliable internet sources for information. Bayer Thailand is actively engaged in a campaign to raise awareness about the importance of prioritising vaginal health and to provide valuable knowledge about sexual health. By promoting knowledge and understanding, women can become more aware of various health conditions, access appropriate treatment options, and feel empowered to openly discuss, ask questions, and seek guidance from healthcare professionals for effective care.
Can women benefit from Viagra?
New York Times, Published on 21/06/2024
» It is a question that sexual medicine researchers have puzzled over since at least the late 1990s, when the Food and Drug Administration approved sildenafil, known as Viagra, for men.
Alert: Recognising gynaecologic cancer signs
Published on 03/04/2024
» Gynaecologic cancers represent a significant health concern for women worldwide, with varying symptoms that can often go unnoticed until advanced stages. In an effort to raise awareness and improve outcomes, Prof. Siriwan Tangjitgamol of MedPark Hospital outlines the crucial warning signs and symptoms associated with these cancers. By focusing on the entirety of the female reproductive system, from the vulva to the ovaries, this comprehensive overview seeks to empower women with the knowledge necessary for early detection and prompt treatment.
Pregnancy risks: What every woman should know
Published on 13/06/2023
» Pregnancy is a time filled with immense joy and holds profound significance for couples eagerly anticipating the arrival of their child. However, it is crucial to recognise that certain conditions can arise during pregnancy, potentially leading to adverse outcomes. In order to assist pregnant women in monitoring their well-being and optimising prenatal care, I would like to shed light on some of these conditions.
HPV DNA Self-Sampling Test kit unveiled
Published on 09/03/2023
» Thailand’s concerned private and public sectors are accelerating their efforts to help women avoid cervical cancer, or at least avoid its worst consequences.
Doctors warn that over 80% of sexually active people may have been infected with HPV
Published on 09/11/2022
» Since persistent infection raises cervical cancer risks, doctors encourage women to be vaccinated to reduce risk and have regular screening before it’s too late