This category includes common ageing-related health information, such as chronic illnesses, diet, caregiving, and many more.
While ageing does bring physical changes, a significant portion of functional decline is not caused by ageing alone. Instead, it results from deconditioning, a condition that is often preventable and, in many cases, reversible.
Deconditioning in the older adults Read More »
The ideal nursing home is one that continually asks, “Is this intervention truly necessary, or is there a way to help this person remain as independent, dignified, and engaged as possible?”
Self-reliance care, transforming elderly care Read More »
A strong Infection Prevention and Control programme built upon surveillance, staff training, hand hygiene, environmental cleaning, vaccination, and prompt outbreak management can significantly reduce infection risks.
Protecting our elderly from infectious diseases Read More »
Death is one of the few certainties in life, yet it remains one of the most difficult topics to discuss. Understanding death allows us to prepare, make informed decisions, and ensure our wishes are respected.
Death, a conversation we should not avoid Read More »
Gout is a complex metabolic condition that becomes increasingly common with age. It can lead to severe pain, joint damage, disability, and reduced quality of life.
Gout and the severe joint pain in the elderly Read More »
Red wine continues to be one of the most debated topics in nutrition and heart health. Evidence remains inconsistent regarding its direct protective effect against heart disease.
Is red wine really good for the heart? Read More »
Protein plays a major role in healthy ageing. Adequate protein intake helps older adults maintain muscle strength, mobility, immunity, and independence.
Why protein matters for older adults? Read More »
Catheters should be reserved for clear medical indications due to their higher risk of complications, particularly infections. Diapers are more commonly used for supportive care and are suitable for most residents with incontinence when managed properly.
Catheter vs diaper, which is better for incontinence Read More »
Low platelet count in older adults is a frequent and often overlooked problem. Many cases surface during routine care. Some remain mild. Others carry serious bleeding risk.
Low platelet count (thrombocytopenia) in elderly Read More »
High platelet count in older adults is often a reflection of an underlying condition, such as infection, inflammation, iron deficiency anemia, and cancer.
High platelet count (thrombocytosis) in older adults Read More »
