Pacific Specialist Healthcare (PSH) is set to launch its open-heart surgical program within the next 2-3 weeks, marking a significant milestone for healthcare in Fiji.

Children experiencing pain from tooth decay often do not recognize it or choose to ignore it, which allows the condition to progress unchecked.

Women and girls still have social, political and cultural barriers to controlling their sexual and reproductive health.

The Ministry of Health continues working on avenues to mitigate the shortage of nurses and doctors at the Nasea Health Center in Labasa town, considering the recent plans and discussions for the facility to be expanded.

Discussion is underway to expand the Nasea Health Center in Labasa to cater for the needs and growing number of patients that seek medical services.

The majority of HIV patients in Fiji are opting not to receive treatment and this is a concerning trend that has been raised by UNAIDS.

A 13-year-old boy who was diagnosed with cancer seven months ago has become a source of inspiration for a family of nine living in Draubuta Tailevu.

HIV cases in Fiji has increased by 241 percent since 2010.

The Ministry of Health says while they appreciate feedback, social media may not be the most effective platform to raise complaints regarding the Ministry’s services.

The Ministry of Health has partnered with the Kirby Institute at the University of New South Wales in Australia to extend human papillomavirus testing and treatment for women in the region.

A multi-country Western Pacific Integrated HIV/Tuberculosis Programme will be implemented in Fiji.

The Health Ministry has noted an increase in injectable drug use, with 10 cases reported so far this year compared to three during the same period last year.