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Office space – the primary health frontier of any enterprise
Without good lighting, plants and privacy, the open-plan office can become a threat to the wellbeing of the people working there.
SA is likely to introduce sugar tax this year. Is sugar bad for your...
Some experts say sugar should be treated like drugs or alcohol. What does the science say?
Binge-beating Banting: Why Tim’s take is hard to stomach
Can the banting diet cure binge-eating disorder? Mia Malan follows one person's journey.
The little blue bounce lifts our love up where it belongs
Rekindling the sexual fire of a once passionate marriage has sparked a deeper emotional link.
Surgical weight loss a disadvantage in the job market – study
Women who lose weight after surgery – as opposed to through exercise and diet – are less likely to be employed because of negative perceptions.
After drastic drop SA life expectancy rises
While South African life expectancy dropped between 1990 and 2013, the are signs of hope again.
My controversial 100kg revolution
Santie Pretorius details her weight loss journey, which included surgery, in a new book.
Care is cast aside beyond the city limits
Primary healthcare barely exists outside our urban centres, and apartheid-ordained inequality is stark.
Global response to dual epidemic of TB, diabetes too slow
New research has bad news for millions of South Africans with high blood sugar: they are three times more likely to develop active tuberculosis.
Latent TB – the invisible killer
Compromising hopes of containing the disease, latent TB remains dormant for life for most people.
Bloem, Pretoria the fattest in SA, according to study
While Cape Town and Johannesburg are two of SA's healthiest cities, Bloemfontein and Pretoria fall short, according to a study.
Get up, stand up, stand up for your cardiovascular might
Going to gym twice a week isn’t enough to counter the effect of sitting on your backside all week.
When hospitals don’t make the cut
Diabetic patients who aren't treated properly risk having the smallest cut lead to an amputated limb.
Medical aids have dentists over a barrel
Dentists say the reduced rates paid out by medical schemes are putting them out of business.
Analysis: Why policy is failing community health workers
Community workers are twiddling their thumbs while the state drags its heels on a new strategy, writes Mia Malan.
Obese SA has to get a move on
There is a simple way to combat chronic lifestyle diseases, and that is to eat properly and exercise.