Cancer
Cervical Cancer Screening 101
Understand cervical cancer and the essential steps to combat it through prevention, regular screening, and early treatment options to protect your health.
Getting to know Liver Cancer in Two Minutes
While primary liver cancer is usually aggressive (with HCC being the third most fatal cancer in Singapore), early-stage liver cancers often respond well with treatments and can present higher chances of survival for patients.
Elective Egg Freezing for Cancer Patients
Elective egg freezing is a proactive step for cancer patients who want to preserve their fertility and future family options. By understanding the process and discussing
it with your healthcare team, you can make informed decisions about your reproductive health and future.
What You Need to Know About Sarcoma Cancer
Sarcoma is a rare, aggressive cancer of connective tissues like muscles and bones. Early diagnosis and specialised treatment are vital for better outcomes. Learn more about this challenging disease and its treatment options.
Cervical Cancer Can Be Prevented with Vaccination
Vaccination against HPV is a powerful tool in the fight against cervical cancer. Encouraging every eligible woman to get vaccinated is not just a personal decision, but a collective responsibility.
从肝炎到肝癌 保肝三部曲
全球常见癌症杀手，肝癌排第三。饮酒和肝细胞癌变有关系吗？各类病毒性肝炎如何传播？须要注意哪些征兆？从肝炎、肝硬化到肝癌，发展时间有多快？不同阶段有哪些治疗方法？在7月28日世界肝炎日来临前，请专家为大[…]
Understanding the Risk Factors of Breast Cancer
Risk factors that you can control and change are called modifiable risk factors. This is where every person who is concerned about getting breast cancer can put in effort to minimise their personal risk.
肝脏知识 – 如何珍惜和保护它
肝脏虽然没有脑筋想的快，没有眼睛看得远，没有心脏跳得活跃，但它是人体内最大的器官之一. 肝脏到底有多重要呢？莱佛士癌症中心肿瘤内科顾问李振翔 (Dr Lee Chern Siang) 在这篇文章中分享[…]
Cancer Happens to 1 in 3 Singaporeans
On average, one in three people in Singapore will be diagnosed with cancer some time in their lives, and about one in four deaths in Singapore are caused by cancer.
What You Need to Know About Lung Cancer
Lung cancer is the most diagnosed cancer worldwide. In Singapore, it is the second most commonly diagnosed cancer (15.1%) and the third most commonly diagnosed cancer (7.6%) among Singaporean men and women.