Living under the shadow of the foreskin March 28, 2021 Ask Dr. G, Sexual Function Dear Dr. G,I have followed your last two articles on penile enlargement.I think before the thought of having surgery or exercises to increase the length of our manhood, we should examine issues that...
Prostate Cancer in a (Wal)Nut Shell March 26, 2021 Cancers in Men & Women, Dr. In The House Dr George Lee returns to discuss the latest medical news. Expect deep insights delivered with generous humour. There is a belief that if you are diagnosed with prostate cancer, you are relatively “lucky”,...
A cut to be above the rest March 21, 2021 Ask Dr. G, Sexual Function Dear Dr. G,I often read your articles addressing the issues of penis size, and as a 25-year-old man I am constantly aware that my penis is just average or even smaller compared to my peers.Indeed, I...
Managing Multiple Myeloma March 19, 2021 Cancers in Men & Women, Dr. In The House Dr George Lee returns to discuss the latest medical news. Expect deep insights delivered with generous humour. Our bone marrow plays an important role in producing healthy blood cells. When a type of cancer...
Does size really matter? March 14, 2021 Ask Dr. G, Sexual Function Dear Dr. G,I read with interests the articles you posted last year on the issues of penile enlargement.Although I agree with the fact many men may not have the “extreme shortcoming” of micropenis,...
What If Private Hospitals Bought Their Own COVID Vaccines? March 12, 2021 Dr. In The House, Medical Ethics & Economics, Medical Innovations & Advancements Three weeks into the National COVID-19 Immunisation Programme, private hospitals are now calling for the government to allow them to procure their own supplies of COVID vaccines and run a parallel...
It’s Time To Talk About Kidney Transplants March 5, 2021 Dr. In The House, Kidney, Prostate & Bladder Care Dr George Lee returns to discuss the latest medical news. Expect deep insights delivered with generous humour. According to the Ministry of Health, it was estimated that there would have been 51,000 patients...
