BEST Singapore

Looking for a top or recommended skin specialist in Singapore? If you have a skin related problem, you're likely to start by seeing your family or primary care doctor. But in some cases, you may be referred to a skin specialist (dermatologist).  Dermatologists in Singapore If the skin problem is mild and simple, your general practitioner or primary care doctor (in a GP clinic) would be able to manage it. If the skin condition gets worse, then you may wish to request your GP to refer you to one of the dermatologists in Singapore. Skin Specialists or Dermatologists are typically qualified medically qualified doctors with post graduate training in dermatology (study of skin diseases e.g. acne, psoriasis, eczema etc.). The post-graduate qualification is normally 'MRCP' (Member of the Royal College of Physicians) or Master's in Internal Medicine (dermatology). If you are looking for related reviews, please feel free to check out dermatologist reviews in Sing...

If you are looking for the best nose fillers in Singapore , you've come to the right place. Non-surgical rhinoplasty is a medical procedure in which injectable fillers, most commonly hyaluronic acid ones like Restylane and Juvederm or calcium hydroxyapatite (Radiesse), are used to alter and shape a person's nose without invasive surgery.  Also known as the 'non-surgical nose job' or 'liquid nose job', this relatively new procedure is actually an 'off-label' use of dermal fillers. An 'off-label' use means the product is approved but the indication or the treatment area is yet to be approved. If you are looking to find the cost and reviews for your nose fillers procedure in Singapore, you may wish to check out the nose fillers reviews and prices below. This post was written with you in mind, as a consumer. Image via instagram.com/westside_aesthetics If you are looking for cheap nose fillers, be careful. This isn't a procedure you want to shop a...

If you are looking to find the best liposuction doctor in Singapore for your liposuction procedure, you may wish to check out related reviews from customers who 'have been there, done that'. Although liposuction reviews are everywhere on the internet, some reviews may be fake and biased. Related:  Best 10 Plastic Surgery Clinics in Singapore It is clear from browsing around forums, blogger reviews and popular healthcare marketing sites that there is a lot of bias in commercially sponsored content (e.g. advertorials etc.) as well as misinformation being spread. Although there is no way to guarantee that a review is independent and genuine, we have tried to filter out those junks, salesy and spammy reviews out there. We have tried to compile those reviews that we think are of quality and unbiased so that it's easy for you to come to a decision. Liposuction is not a straight forward procedure. There are different areas and techniques involved and would require a consultation w...

Hair transplant starts with knowing the type and severity of hair loss. Doctors use the Norwood-Hamilton classification scale for males. In general, if you fall under grade VI (6) or above, hair transplant is not for you. Technically, normal hair grows in groupings called follicular units. Each follicular unit has one to four hair follicles. Hair transplantation is a procedure when an individual follicular unit from a donor site (which is usually on the back) is transplanted to the area of the head where baldness or hair thinning is visible. There is a common confusion between hair follicle, hair, hair follicular unit and hair graft. When a clinic quote you on a per graft basis, they are referring to one follicular unit (that has 1 - 4 hair follicles). If a clinic who might want to be a bit cheeky, they may quote you on a 'per hair follicle' basis... Ponder for a while and try to understand the difference. While there are many different clinics that provide hair transplant trea...

Collecting data on oxygen levels is crucial because people with covid-19 may suffer from "silent hypoxia", a dangerous condition in which they do not outwardly appear to be short of breath, but are  confirmed to be so through a pulse oximeter test . Pulse oximeters, or pulse ox, measure the amount of oxygenated blood (SpO2) in your body, giving medical professionals an idea of how much oxygen your body is carrying to vital organs and tissues.  Patients with covid-19 who don’t need immediate hospital attention but are at high risk of developing serious symptoms are to be given pulse oximeters to use at home to reduce the risk of serious deterioration, The BMJ has learnt ( BMJ, published 27 October 2020 ). NHS England is believed to have purchased around 200,000 pulse oximeters for the scheme, which clinical commissioning groups across England will be able to access. Be careful, however. Many cheap models found on the internet don’t do much to measure accurately. They’re la...