Central Clinic

Dr Ivan Chow shared three tips on weight...

Our specialist in family medicine, Dr Ivan Chow, shared three tips on weight loss and talked about medication for health loss in HKEJ (Apr 17, 2023)

Apr 04, 2023

Hong Kong Sevens interview series: Dr At...

Our orthopaedic surgeon Dr Athena Au talked about common pelvis injuries and prevention in rugby in the HK01 (4 April 2023).

Apr 01, 2023

Hong Kong Sevens interview series: Dr Ja...

Our orthopaedic surgeon Dr Jason Brockwell talked about common pelvis injuries and prevention in rugby in the HK01 (1 April 2023).

Mar 28, 2023

Hong Kong Sevens interview series: Dr HT...

Our orthopaedic surgeon Dr HT Chow talked about common cervical injuries in rugby, simple self-assessment, and treatment options in the HK01,

Mar 21, 2022

Dr Ivan Chow talked about the historical...

Our specialist in family medicine, Dr Ivan Chow, talked about the historical revolution of insulin and myths about diabetes treatment in Health Plus (2022, vol.238)

Mar 06, 2022

Dr Ivan Chow talked about the relationsh...

Our specialist in family medicine, Dr Ivan Chow, talked about family medical history and personal health in South China Morning Post (6 Mar, 2022).

Do You Know...?

What is monkeypox?

Monkeypox is a rare zoonotic disease that has been currently identified around the world. It is mainly found in the European countries, US, Canada, and Australia. Though the disease is not often to be reported in Hong Kong, it is something that we need to be aware of.

How does stress affect your body?

Have you ever felt stomachache or tummy pain before an interview? Do you have bowel urgency before an examination? Do you have a faster heartbeat when you are presenting or giving a speech? Why do we react like so?

Covid-19 Vaccination

What are the types of vaccination available? How do they differ from each other? When will the vaccine be ready for us?

Safeguard your breast health: Breast screenings

The average woman depending on her racial ethnicity has a one in 6~9 chance of developing breast cancer during her lifetime, based on a life expectancy of 85 years. Studies have shown that regular screening of women with no symptoms has decreased the number of women who die from breast cancer by approximately 45 percent.