Over the past five decades, it is estimated that 154 million lives have been saved through immunisation programmes, the vast majority of them children under the age of five . Smallpox has been eradicated, polio is close to being eliminated, and diseases such as measles, diphtheria, and pertussis are controlled in countries with high vaccination coverage . Yet, despite these achievements, access to vaccines remains uneven across the globe, and the benefits are still not shared

Johor is emerging as a medical tourism gateway in Malaysia, thanks to a longstanding relationship with Singapore, but does it have what it takes to position itself as regional medical hub?

Immunisation of companion animals not only preserves the health of animal populations, but have broader implications on human and population health.

With sustained support and strong advocacy, patients can rise above stigma associated with chronic disease, and even reclaim their lives