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Any form of aerobic exercise is good for the heart. If jogging or swimming isn't for you, try brisk walking or simply climbing stairs. Aim to exercise for at least 30 minutes, 5 times a week.
Try a gradual build-up of low impact exercises, such as walking. Start with one session a week and build it up to 5 times a week over 2 – 3 months.
Don't push it. Extreme exercising is self-defeating, adding stress to your heart, so aim for a moderate workout. If getting physical is all new to you, check with your doctor before starting. And once you begin, build up slowly.
Find out some of the medical procedures available should you need to undergo heart treatment. With the correct insurance coverage, your bill size can be better gauged and managed, while Mount Elizabeth Hospitals can assist with all Medisave, MediShield Life and Integrated Shield Plan claims.
For your peace of mind, talk to one of our heart specialists today or read about how to make healthcare insurance claims to cover your hospital bills.
This is a phenomenon that has been rearing its head much more in recent years. Athlete or not, it is important to understand its possible causes.
Heart attacks are the 2nd most common cause of death after cancer in Singapore – but help is available for if you are diagnosed and treated early.
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It’s not unusual to hear of professional athletes suffering a heart attack at the peak of their game. Cardiologists can provide expert advice to athletes.

Our breast surgeon explains how to understand your risk, warning signs to know, why screening matters even when you feel well, and what surgery can look like today.

As knee osteoarthritis progresses, everyday activities can become more difficult. Our pain specialist and orthopaedic surgeon explain the treatment options available and how to find the right approach for you.

Dr Edwin Chng from Parkway Shenton explains why weight loss can slow down during medical weight management, and when it may be time to review your treatment plan.

Prostate cancer is common, often silent, and still diagnosed too late in Singapore. Urologist Dr Tan Yung Khan on what every man should know about screening, diagnosis, and treatment.
We answer common questions about haze, and how this can affect common chronic lung conditions such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and 8 simple tips to protect ourselves against it.

Our neurosurgeon, Dr Vincent Ng, explains the factors specialists consider when deciding whether a brain aneurysm should be monitored or treated, and what the different treatment options involve.
Mount Elizabeth Hospitals are part of IHH Healthcare, one of the world’s largest integrated healthcare networks.

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