Osel Group of Clinics 噢瑟診療集團 ஓசெல் குழும கிளினிக்குகள்

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Osel Group of Clinics 噢瑟診療集團 ஓசெல் குழும கிளினிக்குகள் Bespoke Healthcare

We are honoured to have had the opportunity to participate in a highly engaging and insightful workshop conducted by the...
05/11/2025

We are honoured to have had the opportunity to participate in a highly engaging and insightful workshop conducted by the eminent Dr. Nicholas. His session combined deep clinical expertise with practical, evidence-based approaches, offering participants valuable hands-on learning and fresh perspectives on modern medical practice. Dr. Nicholas’s clarity, passion for teaching, and ability to bridge theory with real-world applications made the workshop an outstanding success.

We extend our sincere appreciation to Dr. Nicholas for his dedication to advancing professional excellence and inspiring the next generation of healthcare practitioners.

Happy Malaysia Day!  On this significant day, we come together to celebrate the unity, diversity, and resilience that de...
16/09/2025

Happy Malaysia Day!

On this significant day, we come together to celebrate the unity, diversity, and resilience that define Malaysia. At Osel Group, we take pride in contributing to the nation’s progress and prosperity. Let us continue to work hand in hand with a spirit of harmony and dedication, forging a brighter future for all.

Selamat Hari Malaysia!

With Warmest Regards,
The Management

Osel Group

Clinic Closure Notice: 27–29 July 2025Please be informed that our clinic will be closed from 27th to 29th July 2025 due ...
27/07/2025

Clinic Closure Notice: 27–29 July 2025

Please be informed that our clinic will be closed from 27th to 29th July 2025 due to a company retreat and internal learning programme aimed at enhancing team development and service excellence.

We will resume normal operations on Wednesday, 30th July 2025.

We apologise for any inconvenience caused and appreciate your kind understanding. For any urgent matters, kindly contact us at +60 12-678 2382

— The Management

Worsening Air Quality in Peninsular Malaysia: A Public and Occupational Health ConcernBy Dr. Chandren Arumugam Resident ...
20/07/2025

Worsening Air Quality in Peninsular Malaysia: A Public and Occupational Health Concern

By Dr. Chandren Arumugam

Resident Medical Officer with
Special Interest in Otolaryngology, Occupational Health, and Environmental Medicine
Osel Group of Clinics

As of 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 20, the Department of Environment (DOE) Malaysia reported unhealthy Air Pollutant Index (API) readings in several parts of Peninsular Malaysia. This ongoing deterioration in air quality is not just an environmental issue — it poses serious health risks, particularly for individuals with pre-existing conditions and those working in outdoor or industrial settings.

Health Risks from Poor Air Quality

Exposure to pollutants such as PM2.5, ozone (O₃), nitrogen dioxide (NO₂), and sulfur dioxide (SO₂) can lead to:
• Asthma attacks and worsening of chronic lung diseases
• Irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat
• Sore throat, dry cough, nasal congestion
• Fatigue, headaches, and reduced alertness
• Increased hospital visits for respiratory and cardiovascular issues

As a resident medical officer, I frequently observe spikes in cases of allergic rhinitis, sinusitis, and laryngitis during periods of haze and poor air quality.

Occupational Health Impact

Workers in sectors like construction, logistics, agriculture, and manufacturing are particularly vulnerable to repeated and prolonged exposure. Health impacts include:
• Occupational asthma and bronchitis
• Reduced lung function over time
• Fatigue, decreased productivity, and sick leave
• Long-term risks such as silicosis or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in high-exposure industries

What You Can Do

For the General Public:
• Limit outdoor activity when API > 100
• Use N95 masks outdoors
• Install HEPA air purifiers at home and workplaces
• Keep indoor air clean by closing windows and avoiding smoke
• Stay informed via the DOE air quality updates

For Employers:
• Adjust outdoor work schedules or shift indoors
• Provide proper respiratory protection (e.g. N95 masks)
• Improve ventilation and indoor air filtration
• Educate workers on health risks of air pollution
• Implement occupational health screenings for at-risk employees

Thoughts

The rising API readings serve as a wake-up call. Clean air is essential to our health, productivity, and quality of life. By adopting preventive strategies, both individuals and employers can reduce the harmful impact of air pollution.

At Osel Group of Clinics, we are committed to advancing occupational and environmental health through education, monitoring, and timely medical interventions.

Clean air is everyone’s responsibility. Breathe safe, stay safe.

Address

George Town

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday 09:00 - 18:00
Friday 09:00 - 18:00
Saturday 09:00 - 13:00

Telephone

+60128898523

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Our Inspiration

Digitalisation and medical technology have empowered individuals and promote accessibility and affordability to patients at large. In many developed nations, predictive analytics are the next big idea in medicine – the next evolution in statistics – and medical service providers roles will change as a result.

As Sir William Osler, widely acclaimed as the Father of modern medicine, puts it, “Medicine is a science of uncertainty and an art of probability.” There will be a paradigm shift from medical doctors seen as the decision maker in health to the patients and their families at large. Patients will have to become better informed and will have to assume more responsibility for their own care, if they are to make use of the information derived.

Physician roles will likely change to more of a consultant than decision maker, who will advise, warn and help individual patients. Physicians may find that with the new practice, positive outcomes increase and negative outcomes decrease.

Medical progress to this point has been mainly based on advances that benefit the population as a whole rather than you as an individual. So we need two things: first, we need ways of predicting and detecting disease well before it becomes life threatening; and second, we need medicines that work for you and your unique body. Healthcare in the past has traditionally emphasised on treatment solution(s) whenever someone get sick, however healthcare of the future will be base largely on how not to fall sick. Predictive medicine will allow room and choices for patients to adopt preventive measures that are often personalised and precise in nature. The bedrock of this approach will be sharing with the public at large, our collective responsibility in healthcare.