Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects how the body controls blood glucose. When
blood glucose remains high for too long, it can damage the heart, kidneys, eyes, nerves and
blood vessels.
The condition does not always cause obvious symptoms. Some people, particularly those
with type 2 diabetes, may have few or no symptoms for years. Knowing the possible
warning signs can help you recognise when it may be time to get checked.
Every year on 17 September, World Patient Safety Day reminds us of the importance of preventing avoidable harm in healthcare.
In 2026, the World Health Organization (WHO) is focusing on people living with noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). The theme is “Safe care for noncommunicable diseases”, with the slogan “Safe care for life!”
Continue reading “World Patient Safety Day 2026: Safe Use of Medicines for Long-Term Conditions”Imagine waking up one morning with a burning sensation in your feet, or a sharp, stabbing pain in your back that seems to come from nowhere. For millions of people worldwide, this is a harsh reality known as neuropathic pain. Unlike pain from a cut or bruise, neuropathic pain arises from problems within the nervous system itself. How does this complex condition develop, and what causes it?
Continue reading “Unraveling The Causes Of Neuropathic Pain”Chest infections, urinary tract infections, skin infections are among the most common infections
people encounter in everyday life. When an infection develops in someone who hasn’t recently
been in a hospital or care facility, it’s called a community-acquired infection (CAI). Most are
mild and resolve on their own, but some can become serious, especially if treatment is delayed.
