Neither Covid-19 vaccination nor the disease itself should stop mothers from breastfeeding their babies.

This term, along with "superspreading event", has become more commonly used during this pandemic.

There are various factors fuelling the continuing vaccine hesitancy among some Malaysians, which need to be tackled now.

Our columnist attempts to answer this question on many people's minds with the currently-available data.

Measures that improve ethnic diversity and cultural competence of the healthcare workforce will help improve patients’ outcomes.

Those who have some form of regular exercise have a better chance of avoiding hospitalisation and death if they are infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus.

There are a number of factors pregnant women should consider when making their decision.

Covid-19 does have some negative effect on pregnancies and the mother-to-be, but newborns seem to be relatively unaffected.

As the body part that most frequently touches other objects, our hands are the most vulnerable to picking up infectious organisms.

Covid-19 vaccines are just one of many measures necessary to ensure that the SARS-CoV-2 virus gets under control.

Our columnist shares some common Covid-19 vaccine myths he has come across, and the actual facts relating to them.

The emergence of SARS-CoV-2 virus variants that seem able to evade current vaccines and spread more easily are a cause for concern.