Last week alone, there were 916 new cases of HFMD, a surge of 40% compared to the average of the previous four weeks.

According to the World Health Organisation, more than 25,000 COVID-19 cases have been recorded globally over the past month.

Within one week, two female patients were given a new lease on life thanks to lung donations from two men who had been declared brain-dead, according to Director of the National Lung Hospital Dinh Van Luong.

This Omicron sublineage accounts for 83% of recent infections, with mild but fast-spreading symptoms.

The rise in fake medications in Vietnam prompts experts to call for coordinated action and vigilance.

Recently, HCM City has experienced a noticeable increase in COVID-19 cases, with 26 reported in just one week, compared to an average of only 1-2 cases weekly earlier this year.

Working through May 22 night into the early hours of may 23 Friday, local doctors, with support from Viet Duc Friendship Hospital specialists, retrieved the heart, lungs, liver, two kidneys and two corneas from a 37-year-old male donor.

Vietnam’s Ministry of Health is currently investigating the advertising content and safety of weight loss supplements endorsed and distributed by DJ Ngan 98 (Vo Thi Ngoc Ngan), following public concerns and regulatory scrutiny.

Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Hoa Binh has directed government agencies to urgently resolve all lingering issues and ensure that the second campuses of Bach Mai and Viet Duc Hospitals become operational by the end of 2025.

The Health Ministry targets misleading ads for traditional medicine and supplements, including scientists’ roles.

On average, each Vietnamese person lives about 10 years with illness, reducing their total healthy life expectancy. Older adults typically suffer from three to four chronic conditions.

To prevent the spread of the Omicron XEC variant, city health officials have reintroduced strict mask rules for hospitals.

Vietnamese officials urge caution as authorities investigate fake supplements in circulation.

K Hospital pioneers vNOTES technique for gynecologic cancer, offering scar-free, minimally invasive treatment.

Over the past 20 years, the hospital has achieved many accomplishments, elevating healthcare quality and healthcare services for locals in the Mekong Delta region to regional and international standards.

In just one week, Vietnam’s Food Safety Authority under the Ministry of Health revoked the registration certificates of 31 dietary supplements, including 18 registered by Abbott Healthcare Vietnam.

A proposal by the health ministry could modernize imaging services and reduce costs nationwide.

Tobacco smoke contains 7,000 chemicals, 69 of which are known carcinogens and contribute to 25 different diseases, including cancer, cardiovascular, respiratory and reproductive health conditions.

Vietnamese flock to blood tests hoping to detect cancer early, but doctors say results can mislead.

The curved spinal condition, called scoliosis, not only alters her physical appearance but also makes it difficult to stand, increases risks of falls, and affects internal organs, particularly the heart, lungs and abdomen.