Which doctor should I choose? What treatments are suitable for me? How can I communicate to friends, family, and employers? Get help answering these questions by watching these three short videos.

It is estimated that one in three people will get cancer at some point in their lives. It is thus never too early to think about insuring yourself and your loved ones against cancer.

Receiving a cancer diagnosis can be extremely stressful for patients and their families as they navigate the medical system and learn new medical terms within a short time frame. Amid the confusion and overwhelm, there are two essential steps you can take to ensure an accurate cancer diagnosis.

This article is a follow-up from our blog “Facts & Myths of Breast Cancer” as Dr Radhika Lakshmanan provides more information on how one can be better prepared for a breast surgery.

In this article, we summarise the facts and myths of breast cancer shared by Dr Radhika, a general surgeon and breast specialist who has over 20 years of clinical experience in providing care and management for patients for a wide spectrum of breast conditions.

Breast cancer is not typically associated with men, who comprise less than 1% of all cases. Yet male breast cancer does exist.

Do you fall into the at-risk group for lung cancer, or are you experiencing signs and symptoms of lung cancer? If so, early detection and treatment are critical.

For most people, regular screening for lung cancer is not necessary. Unlike screening for breast and colorectal cancer, it is recommended that only those at risk get screened for lung cancer.

In the previous article, we looked at the causes of colorectal cancer, and stressed the importance of regular screening for early detection. Here we explore the signs and symptoms of colorectal cancer, and what treatment options are available.