We’re Set to Eliminate Cervical Cancer in Australia by 2035
Reports show that about 70% of cervical cancers are diagnosed in people who have never been screened or are not up to date with screening.
General Health articles for the 2025 calendar.
Reports show that about 70% of cervical cancers are diagnosed in people who have never been screened or are not up to date with screening.
Bowel Cancer is the second deadliest cancer. But with early detection, survival rates are as high as over 90 percent.
World Diabetes Day on 14 November focuses on Workplaces because 7 out of 10 people with diabetes are of working age. Is your workplace diabetes friendly? Here’s what you can do.
October is mental health month. We’re focused on 1,2,3 steps to better mental wellbeing. 1. Awareness. 2. Acknowledge it’s okay to seek support. 3. Take Action. Read Taylor’s social story.
It’s National Asthma Week. Do you have an up-to-date asthma management plan with your doctor? Know how to do Asthma First Aid?
Loneliness is a major public health issue — equivalent to smoking 15 cigarettes a day. It affects older people, younger people, and 4 times as many with mental health issues. Here’s what to do.
Donate Life Week encourages organ and tissue donation. It also asks you to have the conversation with your family letting them know your wishes. Like Carl did.
Bowel cancer was once considered an ‘older person’s disease. Not anymore. Australia now holds the world’s highest rate of bowel cancer in people under 50.
The thyroid is a small, butterfly-shaped gland that sits at the front of your neck, just below your voice box. For a little gland, it has an enormous influence on your body.
Falls of people over 65 can be highly traumatic. About 41,000 people are hospitalised in NSW each year. April Falls Month is set on prevention.
March into yellow for endometriosis. One in 7 Australian girls and women are affected by this painful, debilitating disease.
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in Australia. Each day, 23 die from heart attack. Did you know heart disease kills twice as many women in Australia every year than breast cancer.
Thanks to a favourable exchange rate, more Aussies are off to Japan than ever. Narara Valley Medical are travel medicine experts. Here’s what to know, do, and take.