Medical opinions, advices, health news and research.
The medical opinions and advices contained in this blog are those of the respective authors and should serve as guides. The patient themselves have the final decision with what to do to their health.
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The health department of the Philippines has amended its regulations concerning the disposal of the remains of dead humans. It now prohibits the open viewing of the bodies of those who died of "dangerous communicable diseases."
An administrative order was released this month that strictly enforced bodies of afflicted individuals must be contained in durable airtight containers or cadaver bags at the point of death with a biohazard tag attached.
For those who wonder what WikiLeaks is and what it is all about, here is a primer. A Swedish documentary of how it started, who are the people behind it, what its purposes are, and what the future may hold. Is WikiLeaks a villain or a hero? Watch the 57-minute video below before it is taken out.
A few days ago, I reported a 2-year-old boy who drowned himself in a water container. Shocked? Here is another story why guardians and care takers should closely watch toddlers--the reason they are called guardians and care takers.
A 2-year-old boy swallowed a concrete nail--the one that is used by carpenters.
The Philippines is now seeing the negative effects of its ban on non-related or non-directed kidney donors.
The Philippine Medical Association has urged the Department of Health on Saturday to review its policy on organ donation particularly on a patient's right to life.
The Royal Pontiff has recently given his go signal for the rubber barriers to prevent the spread of sexually transmitted infections. But have you ever wondered how the controversial condoms were made?
Watch the 5-minute YouTube video to know how they are manufactured. Now we ought to give condoms a little more respect.
In an earlier, I reported that Malaysia will start its sexuality education program to 6-year-old kids by next year.
In other countries children start learning about sexuality education at different ages: 4 (Australia), 8-9 (Japan), 11 (Peru), 12 (China) and 14-15 (Finland, Norway).