Today's top Malaysian news, sport and lifestyle.
A senior health official has identified significant deficiencies in Malaysia's digital health infrastructure exposed during the Covid-19 pandemic, including fragmented data systems and reliance on manual processes that slowed crisis response.
Guardian Malaysia has rolled out a nationwide public health initiative addressing perimenopause, a critical life stage affecting millions of Malaysian women. The campaign combines expert dialogue, digital resources, and in-store support.
Melaka will learn the fate of a proposed Type 3 health clinic in Bukit Rambai when Parliament tables the 2027 Budget in October. The facility promises expanded healthcare services including radiology, dental care, and physiotherapy.
Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah in Klang faces severe staffing shortages with approximately 20 surgical officers managing 300-400 patients daily, raising urgent concerns about patient safety and healthcare system sustainability.
Sarawak's RM1 billion Cancer Centre project in Kota Samarahan is poised to begin construction in January 2027 once the successful contractor receives the Letter of Acceptance, Works Minister Datuk Seri Alexander Nanta Linggi announced.
Malaysia's parliamentary health committee has proposed comprehensive reforms to the organ transplant system, including a new law to replace the 50-year-old Human Tissues Act 1974 and integration of donor registration with MySejahtera.
Malaysia's Health Ministry has deployed a RM1.45 million sea ambulance and Emergency Birthing Unit to Pulau Tuba, significantly improving emergency medical access for the island's 5,000 residents and addressing critical gaps in maternal and acute care.
Malaysia's Ministry of Health targets over 500,000 citizens to benefit from wellness services at 38 hubs nationwide this year as part of a broader strategy to prevent disease and promote healthier living across the nation.
Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad has assured Malaysians that a RM500 million expenditure restriction imposed on the Ministry of Health represents only a technical adjustment and will not compromise healthcare services or facility development across the country.