Scalp health is often overlooked, despite its direct impact on hair quality, comfort, and confidence. One of the more misunderstood conditions affecting the scalp is a yeast infection, which can easily be mistaken for common dandruff or dry scalp. In the Philippines, where heat and humidity dominate much of the year, scalp yeast infections are particularly prevalent but frequently go unrecognized or mismanaged.

If you're a man who's ever woken up with a lingering erection that won't go away—or worse, one that starts to hurt—you might have experienced priapism. It’s not exactly dinner table conversation, but it’s something more men in the Philippines should be aware of. Priapism can be painful, embarrassing, and even dangerous if not treated properly.

Imagine waking up with itchy, flaky skin around your scalp, eyebrows, or even your nose. It’s not just dandruff—it might be seborrheic dermatitis, a common yet often misunderstood skin condition that affects many Filipinos. Whether you're mistaking it for dry skin or treating it as an allergy, seborrheic dermatitis requires proper care to avoid flare-ups.

Atherosclerosis might sound like a complicated medical term, but it’s a condition that quietly affects many Filipinos every year. Often starting without noticeable symptoms, this disease gradually blocks blood flow—putting you at risk for heart attacks, strokes, and other serious complications. But the good news? With the right information and lifestyle changes, atherosclerosis is manageable, and in some cases, even preventable.

If you've ever noticed thinning edges or bald patches near your hairline after frequently tying your hair back tightly, you're not alone. Many Filipinos—especially women—experience this but often chalk it up to stress or genetics. What you might actually be dealing with is traction alopecia—a condition caused by prolonged tension on the hair roots. In the Philippines, where tight hairstyles like ponytails, braids, and buns are popular for both work and school, this type of hair loss is more common than people think.

Delayed ejaculation might not be the most talked-about sexual health issue, but it affects more men than most realize—including many here in the Philippines. It can be frustrating, emotionally draining, and even damaging to relationships. But here’s the thing: it’s also manageable.