3. Dengue Fever
In recent years Dengue Fever has made a strong resurgence in Singapore. This mosquito-borne virus often manifests itself through headaches, nausea, fever, joint and muscles aches, and sometimes hemorrhaging, and can prove fatal if not attended to. It is not curable but can be treated, so see a doctor immediately if you suspect infection and always do your best to prevent mosquito bites.
4. Type 2 Diabetes
Diabetes is epidemic in Singapore with estimates running as high as 10% of the adult population being affected. It is believed to be linked to a gene common among ethnic Indians and Malays rather than being closely tied to Singaporean diet. Still, limiting sugar intake, exercising, avoiding processed foods and not smoking reduces the risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes in adulthood.
5. Influenza (Common Flu)
As an international business hub, Singapore’s millions of annual visitors do their best to ensure that the country doesn’t get left out when flu season rolls around. Furthermore, the city's warm, wet climate ensures that viruses stays active and infectious for longer than in colder climes, so double up on the hand washing and sanitizer wipes when out and about.
6. Colon Cancer
Colon cancer is the most prevalent form of cancer in Singapore and affects men and women alike, typically around midlife. While heredity does play a small role in increased likelihood of developing the disease, most cases are diagnosed wherein the patient had no prior family history of colon cancer. The best way to reduce likeliness of colon cancer is to avoid fatty foods, over drinking and smoking. Additionally, be sure to get screened by a doctor as part of your routine health checkup.
3. Dengue FeverIn recent years Dengue Fever has made a strong resurgence in Singapore. This mosquito-borne virus often manifests itself through headaches, nausea, fever, joint and muscles aches, and sometimes hemorrhaging, and can prove fatal if not attended to. It is not curable but can be treated, so see a doctor immediately if you suspect infection and always do your best to prevent mosquito bites.4. Type 2 DiabetesDiabetes is epidemic in Singapore with estimates running as high as 10% of the adult population being affected. It is believed to be linked to a gene common among ethnic Indians and Malays rather than being closely tied to Singaporean diet. Still, limiting sugar intake, exercising, avoiding processed foods and not smoking reduces the risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes in adulthood.5. Influenza (Common Flu)As an international business hub, Singapore’s millions of annual visitors do their best to ensure that the country doesn’t get left out when flu season rolls around. Furthermore, the city's warm, wet climate ensures that viruses stays active and infectious for longer than in colder climes, so double up on the hand washing and sanitizer wipes when out and about.6. Colon CancerColon cancer is the most prevalent form of cancer in Singapore and affects men and women alike, typically around midlife. While heredity does play a small role in increased likelihood of developing the disease, most cases are diagnosed wherein the patient had no prior family history of colon cancer. The best way to reduce likeliness of colon cancer is to avoid fatty foods, over drinking and smoking. Additionally, be sure to get screened by a doctor as part of your routine health checkup.
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