Blogs
July 15, 2022
We are proud to announce that The Flame Lily Healthcare creator of CheckUp Health software recently achieved ISO 27001:2013 (ISO 27001) certification, one of the most […]
July 1, 2022
The announcement of the NHS App improvements is welcome. With the work we are doing @Checkuphealth system and platform we believe that no one should be […]
June 24, 2022
As mentioned in my previous article, Health Inequality1, we know that pregnancy outcomes tend to be worse for women of Black and minority ethnic origin. Unfortunately, […]
April 27, 2022
Remote Health Monitoring Last November, the NHS announced it’s plan to give 220,000 blood pressure (BP) machines to patients with uncontrolled high blood pressure, as part […]
March 23, 2022
March 2022 is Endometriosis Awareness month in the UK. Sadly, despite being a potentially disabling condition, it is known to take 8 years on average after […]
February 28, 2022
What is Seasonal Affective Disorder? Seasonal Affective Disorder is a subtype of depression that recurs every year during the same season, usually around late autumn or […]
February 11, 2022
In this post, I’ll be looking at 3 skin conditions that like to appear in the winter months and give some tips on how to manage […]
January 28, 2022
It’s that time of year again – when the joy (and stress!) of Christmas is long gone, and yet winter is showing no signs of abating. […]
November 15, 2021
How much do you know about how healthcare can vary depending on the patient’s ethnicity? Is this something you have experienced yourself or had a friend […]
October 30, 2021
Benefits of Smoking Cessation: It is a known fact that there are numerous benefits after one quits smoking. It lowers your chances of: Coronary heart disease […]
October 29, 2021
The inflammation of the tonsils is referred to as Tonsillitis. Generally, tonsillitis develops due to viral infection but sometimes it can be caused by bacteria too. […]
October 29, 2021
A stye is an infection of the eyelid, where there is usually a small pus-filled spot on the eyelid. Styes usually get better on their own […]