Health News
A web-based suite of educational resources has been developed by a consultant surgeon in Merthyr Tydfil to support patients through complex illnesses.
Your local pharmacist is taking over some of the services traditionally provided by doctors in a bid to make life easier for both patients and GPs.
Cancer patients in Swansea are now being treated with high-tech new equipment which allows radiotherapy to be delivered with even greater accuracy.
A Cardiff-based research project which aims to improve lung function in prematurely-born children is expanding to target more participants.
With temperatures in Wales reaching 23 degrees this week, spring has well and truly sprung, and we can start looking forward to spending more time outdoors and enjoying the sunshine.
“We are the first generation that needs to make a conscious choice to be physically active. Conversely, we have a better understanding of the importance of physical activity to our wellbeing and our prosperity.”
Dedicated Singleton Hospital maternity staff teamed up to show off their dancing talents at a special evening of Eastern-inspired entertainment.
The achievements of research and improvements in service delivery mean that more people survive cancer than ever before. Nevertheless, the number of people diagnosed with cancer in Wales continues to steadily increase, with just over 19,000 new cases diagnosed in 2015.
April marks Bowel Cancer Awareness month, a time of year when we are reminded to be vigilant of the signs and symptoms of this common cancer. Along with other organisations, Cancer Research Wales is helping to address some of the challenges and opportunities as they relate to bowel cancer in Wales.
A new study by Swansea University has suggested that children with intellectual difficulty or autism are more likely to be given antipsychotic medication from a younger age than those without intellectual disability and have higher rates of hospitalisation for depression and for injury and also are at risk of other medical side effects.