Medical
The importance of a Pap Smear
A Pap Smear is a procedure to test for cervical cancer in women. It is done by collecting cells from your cervix.
Medical
More Than a Woman
The 21st-century woman has achieved milestones her foremothers couldn’t fathom.
Women's Health
Fertility care – The art of becoming pregnant
Cases of infertility among South African couples are increasing. It is important to know that infertility is not just a female problem.
Medical
Health Issues Affecting Women
While both men and women contract various conditions, some health issues affect women differently and more commonly.
Medical
Breast Health Screening
Don’t know how to check your breasts? We can help. Know the facts, know the signs, know what to do. Download your free DIY Breast Care Guide.
Women's Health
How obesity affects fertility and pregnancy
Obesity has a profound effect on a woman’s fertility, both natural and assisted. There are also peri- and post-natal implications for mother and baby.
Women's Health
Planned parenthood: Pros and cons of contraception and birth control
Birth control allows us to prevent pregnancy and plan the timing of pregnancy.
Health Conditions
Baby brain
Mayo Clinic defines baby brain as the cognitive changes, particularly forgetfulness, during pregnancy or shortly after becoming a mother.
Medical
More than baby blues: Depression during and after pregnancy
Studies show that women are not necessarily protected from mood disorders during pregnancy.
More on Women’s Health
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The difference between snoring and sleep apnea
Snoring happens when air cannot move freely through your nose and throat during sleep.
What’s the difference between a heart attack, cardiac arrest, and heart failure?
A heart attack is often confused with cardiac arrest, and people often use these terms interchangeably, but they are not the same thing.
Diabetes: The importance of a healthy lifestyle
Type 2 Diabetes, also known as adult-onset diabetes, doesn’t have a single cause. It’s a complex mix of genetic factors and lifestyle choices. However, there’s good news! By making lifestyle changes like improving your diet and increasing physical activity, you can cut your risk of developing diabetes by 50% if you’re at high risk. Embracing a healthy eating plan, staying active, managing your weight, and quitting smoking are all investments in your health with endless benefits.
