Exercise offers many benefits, but as with any physical activity, there is always a chance of injury. Thankfully, with a little pre-workout planning, you can lower your risk and stay safe while exercising.

2025 has been a year defined by innovation, resilience, and meaningful progress in healthcare and wellness. As we look back on the past year, we're excited to highlight some insightful and informative articles featured on FarrerHealth. From empowering patient stories to expert insights and practical wellbeing advice, join us as we revisit our top articles that shaped the conversation around health and wellness in 2025.

Digestive issues like diarrhoea or constipation are unpleasant at any time, but they can be especially disruptive when you’re on the move.

Sight is one of our most important senses, essential for navigating daily life. Yet it is often taken for granted until something goes wrong.

Knee osteoarthritis (OA) is a chronic condition marked by pain, stiffness, and ambulatory difficulty. In recent years, several biological and interventional therapies have emerged as alternatives to traditional treatments.

Inflammation in the eye, also known as ocular inflammation, can affect many structures and significantly impact vision. In this article, ophthalmologist Dr. Ajeet Madhav Wagle sheds light on the current understanding and management of complex eye conditions, particularly uveitis.

Obesity rates in Singapore have been steadily rising over the past decade, increasing from 8.6% in 2013 to 11.6% in 2022. According to a recent infographic by Seasia Stats, Singapore has the third highest proportion of overweight individuals among Southeast Asian countries, following Brunei and Malaysia. It is no longer seen as just excess weight or a lifestyle issue.

When discussing joint pain or arthritis, the gut is unlikely to be most people’s first thought. Yet, emerging research highlights a compelling link between the gut microbiome (the trillions of bacteria residing in your digestive system) and joint inflammation. This connection is known as the gut-joint axis.