Lifestyle
PRIME Singapore
THE LAST OF US
Can the World Survive - or Even Thrive - as America Turns Inward?
10+ min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Support Sheets
Are Self-Help Books Useful or a Waste of Money?
8 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Papaya & Yogurt Digestive Smoothie
Soothing digestion and improved gut balance. Papaya contains the enzyme papain, which aids digestion, while probiotic yogurt supports beneficial gut bacteria that help maintain healthy bowel function.
1 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
The Pancreas Paradox
A \"Normal\" Health Screening is No Guarantee Against Singapore's Stealthiest Cancer
5 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Prune & Almond Gut-Friendly Snack Bites
Natural constipation relief and digestive support.
1 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Chicken & Barley Vegetable Stew
Comforting digestive support and improved bowel regularity.
1 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Find Your Voice
Speaking With Confidence: The Art of Public Speaking
9 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Fibre Fix
Elderly Haemorrhoids and How Diet Can Help
9 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Prime and Holistic Way Honours 20 Years of Community with Anniversary Lucky Draw
On 4 February at 3:00pm, the Holistic Way office at Skytech Singapore became the setting for a milestone moment in Prime Magazine's history – the 20th Anniversary Lucky Draw.
2 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Anne Had Her Way
Anne Hathaway's Path from Princess to Powerhouse
10+ min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
STUDY OFFERS NEW INSIGHT INTO THE EARLIEST STEPS OF CATARACT FORMATION
Cataracts are a leading cause of blindness worldwide and are considered a priority disease by the World Health Organisation (WHO).
2 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
28% OF BREAST CANCER CASES LINKED TO SIX MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS
Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related disease and death in females worldwide, with a new global study published in The Lancet Oncology reporting that there were around 2.3 million breast cancer cases and 764,000 breast cancer deaths worldwide in 2023.
2 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
The Language of Loss
Coping with Grief: Understanding, Navigating and Healing Through Loss
10+ min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Baked Salmon with Quinoa & Roasted Vegetables
Fibre-rich nourishment and anti-inflammatory support.
1 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
BLOOD TEST WIDENS DOOR TO EARLY CROHN'S DISEASE DIAGNOSIS AND VACCINATION
A new study has confirmed that increased serum antibody response to commensal Lachnospiraceae flagellins appears to be preclinically associated with future risk for Crohn's disease (CD) in healthy first-degree relatives (FDRs) of CD patients.
3 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
THE FRENCH CONFECTION
The Art of French Cooking at Home
10+ min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
FOUR GOOD
The Top 4 Asian Countries to Consider for your Retirement
5 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
The Power of Purpose
Volunteerism Among the Elderly in Singapore
7 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Seeing Stress
Stress and the Eyes: How Modern Life Can Affect Our Vision (Part 2)
5 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
SCIENTISTS JUST FOUND THE BRAIN'S HIDDEN DEFENSE AGAINST ALZHEIMER'S
Scientists at UCLA Health and UC San Francisco have discovered why certain brain cells are better equipped than others to withstand the buildup of tau, a toxic protein closely linked to Alzheimer's disease and related dementias.
2 min |
April - May 2026
PRIME Singapore
Living Large
The Illusion of Space in Small Homes
9 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Fend Off the Flames
Fire Safety Knowledge That Can Save Lives
7 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
The World in Numbers
How Data Analytics Shapes Modern Decision-Making
10+ min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Thunder Struck
Chris Hemsworth: From God of Thunder to Hollywood Deity
10+ min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Ingesting Inflammation
Why Everyone is Talking About Anti-Inflammatory Diets
10+ min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Inked Later
Why More People Are Getting Tattoos After 40
7 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
STUDY CONFIRMS ONE MONTH OF NO ALCOHOL MAKES REAL DIFFERENCE TO HEALTH
In 2013, Alcohol Change UK started the “Dry January” campaign, where people could commit to abstaining from drinking alcohol for the entire month.
2 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
CERTAIN CHANGES IN DRIVING PATTERNS MAY POINT TO COGNITIVE DECLINE, DEMENTIA
Individuals with cognitive impairment are at a two-to five-fold increased risk of being involved in motor accidents, highlighting the deterioration of driving skills with a decline in cognitive function. A recent study published in Neurology suggests that changes in daily driving patterns recorded using a vehicle datalogger could reliably distinguish individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) from those with normal cognition. The study’s findings suggest that data collected by vehicle data loggers could potentially be used in the early identification of individuals at risk of a motor crash or those with cognitive impairment, prior to in-person cognitive assessments or brain imaging scans. Driving data patterns could also serve as a tool to assess the effectiveness of interventions for treating cognitive impairment.
2 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
LIFT ME UP
Volformer: The Rejuvenation Protocol Combining Precision Ultrasound and Volumetric RF
4 min |
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
TARGETING IDO1 FOR CANCER: NOVEL DEGRADERS SHOW PROMISE IN PRECLINICAL STUDIES
Cancer cells employ a variety of strategies to evade the immune system, and modern immunotherapies aim precisely at these escape mechanisms. However, such therapies are not always successful. A research team from the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Physiology in Dortmund and the AITHYRA Institute in Vienna has now developed a new class of compounds that specifically target and destroy the enzyme IDO1 – a key molecular switch that tumours use to suppress immune responses. They were also able to show that iDegs (IDO1 degraders) inhibit tumour growth in mice with SKOV-3 tumours, thereby prolonging survival time. This approach could markedly enhance the efficacy of existing immunotherapies and open new avenues in the fight against cancer. The new research was published in the journal Nature.
3 min |