Mini-Stroke (TIA) Warning Signs: The Stroke That Starts in Your Neck
For World Stroke Day 2026, a short video on the stroke that starts in your neck: the FAST signs, why a mini-stroke that passes is a warning, how a neck ultrasound finds a narrowed carotid artery, and why the first two weeks matter.
A Mini-Stroke Is a Warning: What It Means for Families in Cambodia
For World Stroke Day, Dr Andrew Choong wrote for Cambodianess on the mini-stroke that passes in minutes, why it needs attention the same day, and three steps within reach in Cambodia.
A Mini-Stroke Is an Emergency, Not a Reprieve: Why Malaysia Should Act the Same Day
For World Stroke Day, Dr Andrew Choong wrote for CodeBlue on why a mini-stroke that passes is a warning to act on the same day, and what makes the greatest difference in Malaysia.
Pay Attention to the Mini-Stroke That Seems to Go Away
Ahead of World Stroke Day, The Straits Times published Dr Andrew Choong’s Forum letter on the transient ischaemic attack, the mini-stroke that seems to go away, and why it needs same-day assessment.
Cambodia’s Diabetes Crisis Shows First in the Foot: What the Circulation Has to Do With It
For World Diabetes Day, Dr Andrew Choong wrote for Cambodianess on why a foot wound that will not heal is often the first sign of diabetes and poor circulation, and what can be done about it.
Slow-Healing Foot Wounds in Diabetes: Why Circulation Must Be Checked
Dr Andrew Choong’s Medical Channel Asia article explains why a diabetic foot wound that will not close may be a circulation problem, how blood flow to the foot is measured, and the four-week rule for seeking a vascular opinion.
Let’s Talk About Blood Clot Risk: Dr Choong’s World Thrombosis Day Letter in the South China Morning Post
Dr Andrew Choong’s World Thrombosis Day letter, published in the South China Morning Post on 13 October 2026, on the three points in a woman’s life when blood clot risk rises and the warning signs that should never be dismissed. Reproduced in full.
World Thrombosis Day 2026: Blood-Clot Prevention Must Keep Pace With Hospital Care
Ahead of World Thrombosis Day, Dr Andrew Choong’s opinion article in Cambodianess argues that blood-clot prevention must grow with hospital care. What it means for anyone admitted to hospital, having surgery or giving birth, in Singapore and across the region.
Highlights from the Asian Society for Vascular Surgery 2025
Looking back at ASVS 2025 in Singapore, Dr Andrew Choong reflects on open aortic surgery, artificial intelligence and shared learning - and what these discussions mean for informed, individualised vascular care.
Thank You: One Month at Andrew Choong Vascular Surgery
A thank-you from Dr Andrew Choong after the first month of his vascular surgery practice in Singapore, reflecting on the people behind patient care, building the clinic, and plans to share more practical vascular health education.
Consistency, Compounding and Long-Term Health: A New Year Reflection
A New Year reflection from Dr Andrew Choong on steady habits, realistic resolutions and the value of consistency in long-term health.
Merry Christmas 2025: A Message of Thanks
A Christmas message from Dr Andrew Choong, thanking patients, colleagues and the clinic team and wishing everyone a peaceful festive season and a healthy 2026.
10 Years of Vascular Care in Singapore: A Personal Reflection
Dr Andrew Choong reflects on ten years of vascular care in Singapore, from National University Hospital to private practice, and thanks patients, colleagues and friends.
Happy Deepavali 2025: Wishing You Light, Health and Happiness
A warm Deepavali greeting from Dr Andrew Choong to patients, families, colleagues and friends, wishing light, good health, peace and happiness.
Obesity and the Circulation: Why Vascular Surgeons Want Earlier Treatment
Dr Andrew Choong was quoted in a Medical Channel Asia feature on obesity and heart health: what a vascular surgeon sees when treatment comes too late, and why the arteries and veins deserve the same early attention as the heart.