The Fiji Cancer Society launched its 2023 Pinktober campaign with a ‘pink walk’ across the main cities today.

The Ministry of Health took part in a landmark lighting ceremony to commemorate World Heart Day for the first time in Fiji last night.

Permanent Secretary for Health Dr. James Fong, reveals that one out of fifty children in Fiji has rheumatic heart disease, which resonates with one child in every classroom.

The battle against rheumatic heart disease continues as 60 young lives are lost annually.

While non-communicable diseases have increased in the nation, specialists are now also issuing a warning about an increase in dementia cases.

The Ministry of Health and Medical Services has today opened a newly constructed waiting area and the newly refurbished Makoi Health Center.

The battle against Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs) demands more than just the construction of new healthcare facilities and the distribution of tablets.

With more than 300 women dying from breast, cervical and ovarian cancer annually, this Pinktober, the Fiji Cancer Society wants all Fijians to learn and understand that we all are responsible for reducing the number of cases.

The Ministry of Health has assured Fijians that the risk of the spread of Nipah Virus to Fiji is low.

A 77-year-old cancer survivor is urging women of all ages to prioritize their breast health and seek immediate medical attention if they detect any suspicious lumps.

Walk on Walk Strong Fiji has reported a remarkable increase in the survival rate of children diagnosed with cancer.

Deputy Prime Minister Professor Biman Prasad reiterates the government’s unwavering commitment to improving healthcare services across the country.