
Wyn Drabble: Probing the age of mounting medical procedures
OPINION: Age brings with it a medical schedule and many probing penetrations.
OPINION: Age brings with it a medical schedule and many probing penetrations.
Telegraph: A look at the risk factors as well as the preventative measures.
Around 15,000 New Zealanders currently suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Telegraph: The average adult catches two to four colds a year.
Urgent care misdiagnoses: How one woman found the truth behind her runny nose.
It comes as Waiheke Island's only after-hours clinic abruptly closed last Friday.
Safeguard your bones with exercise, diet, and new medical options.
Topical steroid addiction is still not widely recognised - but some say they have it.
OPINION: Clinical psychologist turns personal health journey into Auckland Fringe show.
Ultra-high-definition liposuction is becoming a popular procedure among today's men.
Jess Thompson, 28, shares her story of heartbreak and hope.
There's seemingly an endless international demand for this weight loss drug.
No one warned the man of the risk of taking nitrofurontoin for more than six months.
'It was shockingly surreal', says Jo Holland.
One of the biggest flu seasons in years likely to drag on well into spring, doctors say.
Lecanemab could be the ‘beginning of the end’ for the disease, experts suggest.
Pair face multiple charges over their alleged roles in Perry's death.
Ketamine has been proven to sucessfully treat depression safely.
Autoimmune diseases are rising worldwide, and it’s not purely explained by genetics.
This afternoon, the Whangārei Hospital's ED was at 156% capacity.
'This is just the tip of the iceberg,' doctor says, highlighting need for more testing.
Analysis: Pharmac presents a conundrum for Act Leader David Seymour.
Drugs like Ozempic are getting so much hype. What are the negative and positive effects?
Early access to the drug could make a significant difference in some patients' survival.
Academics join South Auckland community to find cures for painful ailments.
Early access to the drug could make a significant difference in some patients' survival.
As of Sunday, there are 77 confirmed patients.
The expert shares handy items to have on-hand.
Financial Times: Sergey Brin’s non-profit funds research into using hallucinogen.
Medics say they were advised that getting involved in the case could harm their careers.