As we close 2024, we’re grateful for the growth and partnerships that shaped our year.Looking ahead to 2025, we’re excited for new opportunities and continued collaboration.

We’ll be attending the Arab Health Exhibition in Dubai this January—let’s connect if you’re there!

The 29th Conference of the Parties (COP29) concluded in Baku, Azerbaijan, marking a significant milestone in the global effort to combat climate change. This year's conference emphasized transparency, international cooperation, and financial commitments essential for global climate resilience.

We are proud to announce that MedAsia Healthcare has successfully obtained ISO 9001 certification, a significant achievement that reinforces our commitment to delivering high-quality products and services to our customers.

Enter the eco-friendly solution: reusable pregnancy tests. These sustainable, innovative devices are not only shaping the way we test for pregnancy but are also harmonizing with the increasing global emphasis on environmental consciousness.

On 7^th November 2024, the ECHA (European Chemicals Agency) released the new Candidate List of SVHCs with the addition of one new substance. The current list of SVHCs now contains 242 substances.

The market demand for reusable digital ovulation tests is on the rise, driven by  growing consumer awareness around fertility tracking, interest in sustainable health products, and advancements in digital health technologies.

In the modern age, the increasing popularity of home testing has become a defining feature of our lives. As technology and healthcare advancements continue to shape our world, home testing has emerged as a crucial and convenient tool in safeguarding our well-being.. 

The central aim of this article is to introduce the concept of a portable fetal doppler, providing an overview of its functionality, operation, and potential applications. Ultimately, the article seeks to highlight how the use of this device can enhance convenience in monitoring the well-being of pregnant women.

Anemia is a serious global public health problem that particularly affects young children, menstruating adolescent girls and women, and pregnant and postpartum women.